David G Haglund

Dados Biográficos

ID359679
NOMEDavid G Haglund
PRENOMESDavid G
SOBRENOMEHaglund
ASSINATURAHAGLUND D G
AFILIAÇÕESQueen's University
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS107
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES122
TOTAL COMO AUTOR107
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1980
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H5

  • Once More Over the Transom

    Open AccessDavid G Haglund, David Haglund et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal Canada s…2026

    This article discusses the decade (2003–2013) in which Joseph Jockel and David Haglund co–edited the International Journal . As suggested by the title, it was a time of transition for the Journal , reflected not only in changing organizational mandates but also in major transformations in how scholar journals were henceforth to be produced

  • Brebner’s North Atlantic Triangle at 80

    Open AccessDavid G HaglundARTICLELondon Journal of Canadian Studies2025

    Does Brebner’s classic study of Canadian grand strategy penned during the period of the Second World War continue to possess any ongoing policy meaning for Canada? This article argues the perhaps counterintuitive proposition that not only is Brebnerian imagery of continued relevance to Canadian strategic culture, but its importance has also increased in recent years. This is because the postulated alternative regional foci that were mooted in the…

  • The North Atlantic Triangle and North Atlantic Treaty

    Open AccessHector Mackenzie, David G HaglundARTICLELondon Journal of Canadian Studies2025

    This article examines the secret ‘security conversations’ between the United States, Britain and Canada that took place in Washington, DC, between 22 March and 1 April 1949. These ‘ABC’ talks produced a document known as the Pentagon Paper, which played an important part in the origins of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. For reasons of both foreign policy and domestic politics, the Pentagon Paper was portrayed at the time as essentially an…

  • Squaring the circle? France, the war in Ukraine, and the delicate balance between security and “autonomy”

    Open AccessMichel Fortmann, David G Haglund et al.ARTICLEJournal of Transatlantic Studies2025

  • Back to the Future? Implications of the Trump Administration's "Bad Neighbor Policy" for North American (and possibly Transatlantic) Security and Defence

    Open AccessDavid G HaglundARTICLEIdeAs2025Referências: 3

  • The JFK Paradox and the Challenge of Rating “Canada’s Presidents”

    David G HaglundARTICLEThe American Review of Canadian…2024

    This article addresses the analytical challenges posed by the administration of John F. Kennedy for scholars who would seek to “rate” American presidents from the perspective of Canadian interests. No one in Canada seems to have much of a desire to try to rank-order the presidents systematically. But if they did, the Kennedy administration would present an enigma for them, because while America’s 35th president was very popular with Canadians, hi…

  • Amigo shoring (1940)

    David G HaglundARTICLEComparative Strategy2024

    There has been an intensifying debate lately within America's circle of allies regarding the merits of "de-risking" the economic relations they conduct with autocratic great powers. Sometimes this debate makes explicit appeal to the novel name of "friend shoring." The name may be new, but what it represents – namely an American (and allied) desire to minimize security problems stemming from economic ­interdependence – can be dated back to the mid…

  • Operating in tandem? assessing the linkages between anti-Americanism and Antisemitism in France

    Open AccessDavid G Haglund, Elizabeth SteinARTICLEFrench Politics2024Referências: 5

  • In for a penny, in for a pound

    David G HaglundARTICLEComparative Strategy2023

    Over the past couple of decades, students of American grand strategy have debated the merits (or lack thereof) of an orientation toward the global balance of power that has come to be known as “offshore balancing.” Its critics hold offshore balancing simply to be another way of expressing the dangerous allure of strategic “restraint,” or even “isolationism.” Its enthusiasts, by contrast, see in it nothing other than the best conceivable grand str…

  • Happy anniversary? Reflections on Samuel Huntington's “clash” thesis at thirty

    Open AccessDavid G Haglund, Surajreet SinghARTICLEInternational Journal Canada s…2023Citada por: 1

    This article takes a retrospective look at the controversial “clash-of-civilizations” thesis articulated by Samuel Huntington in the early 1990s. In some respects, the “pearl anniversary” of the thesis reveals it to have stood up reasonably well. If one notable aspect of the Huntingtonian prognosis was its skepticism about the prospects of enduring peace subsequent to the ending of the Cold War, then it could be remarked that the Harvard professo…

  • Greenland (1940) as an Instance of Pickwickian ‘Cooperation’ Between King’s Ottawa and Roosevelt’s Washington

    Open AccessDavid G HaglundARTICLELondon Journal of Canadian Studies2022

    The German invasion of Norway and Denmark in April 1940, which is usually regarded as marking the end of the so-called Phoney War between Germany and the Allies, also led to a short-lived diplomatic stand-off between the United States and Canada. The tension stemmed primarily from misapprehensions in both North American countries over what should be done about Greenland, the Danish colony whose political and legal status had suddenly been placed …

  • Of Canaries and Ropes

    Open AccessDavid G HaglundARTICLEIdeAs2022Referências: 27

    In late May 2022 Canada joined its four other partners in the intelligence-sharing community dubbed the "Five Eyes", and banned the Chinese telecommunications firm Huawei from participation in its 5G network. This article explains what has been at stake for Canada and other countries in this saga, doing so in a way that emphasizes the tightly intermeshed nature of internal and international security. The metaphors in the article’s title draw our …

  • The Guns of April

    Marco Clementi, David G Haglund et al.ARTICLEDiplomacy and Statecraft2021Citada por: 2

    Over the past several years, there has been a renewed scholarly interest in the origins, waging, and consequences of the First World War. This interest has resulted partly from a quirk of timing given that between 2014 and 2019, a series of centennial commemorations kept minds focused on a conflict that many take as the most consequential war the world ever experienced. On the other hand, interest has been stimulated not so much by the past as by…

  • From Parkman to Pearson

    Open AccessDavid G Haglund, Stéphane RousselARTICLEInternational Journal Canada s…2020

    “Strategic culture” is one of those conceptual bridges that link history with political science because, among other reasons, it reminds us of the hold that memories of past events can continue to exercise upon contemporary reality. But those memories are always subjective, sometimes downplayed to the point of nearly being forgotten altogether, at other times so overstated as to yield a highly distorted sense of the past and of its relationship t…

  • The French in the heart of North America? ‘Civilisation rallying’, national unity, and the geopolitical significance of 1917

    David G Haglund, Jenne MassieARTICLEJournal of Transatlantic Studies2018Citada por: 1Referências: 12

  • How the West Was One

    Open AccessDavid G Haglund, Maud QuessardARTICLEOrbis2018Referências: 5

  • Making America Grate Again

    Open AccessMarco Clementi, David G Haglund et al.ARTICLEPolitical Science Quarterly2017

    For decades the Republican Party has embracedAmerica’s open, future-oriented nationalism. But when younominate a Silvio Berlusconi you give up a piece of that.1 LATE ON THE NIGHT of Tuesday, 8 November 2016, when pundits on America’s many television networks were suddenly beginning to grasp that the all-but-guaranteed election of Hillary Clinton as the 45th president of the United States was not going to occur, a member of the team covering the d…

  • The paradigm that dare not speak its name

    Open AccessDavid G HaglundARTICLEInternational Journal Canada s…2017Citada por: 1

    This article examines the place that “realism” occupies in the debates over International Relations theory and Canadian Foreign Policy. Argued here is the claim that realism is far from being a dominant paradigm in the Canadian academy, which in itself is hardly a surprising finding. However, realism’s relative absence from the scholarship on Canadian Foreign Policy disguises a more important finding: there has been a fairly longstanding Canadian…

  • Southern (Over) Exposure? Quebec and the Evolution of Canada’s Grand Strategy, 2002–2012

    David G Haglund, Jenne Massie et al.ARTICLEThe American Review of Canadian…2016

    One of the most persistent themes in the debate on Canadian foreign policy over the past few decades concerns the influence Quebec is thought to possess over the design and implementation of Canadian foreign and defense policy. Our purpose in this article is to situate this general debate within a more specific context, of Canada’s grand strategic choices as they principally involve the country’s security and defense relations with the US. To do …

  • Woodrow Wilson Still Fuels Debate on ‘Who Lost Russia?’

    Open AccessDavid G Haglund, Deanna SoloninkaARTICLEOrbis2016

  • Jefferson in Montreal

    David G Haglund, Jonathan LuARTICLEQuebec Studies2015

    The last Québec election campaign featured an interesting (if unusual) injection of a long-dead American president into the heated public-policy debate over the Parti québécois’s proposed “charter of values,” which if adopted would have imposed certain restrictions on the manner in which civil servants and some others would be permitted to give symbolic expression to their religious convictions while functioning in the public sphere. The presiden…

  • Roundtable review and response

    David G Haglund, Alison H Holmes et al.ARTICLEJournal of Transatlantic Studies2014

  • Of ghosts and other spectres

    Michel Fortmann, David G HaglundARTICLECold War History2014Referências: 2

    Our intent in this article is to try to determine if the manner of the Cold War's ending can suggest anything useful to those of us who ponder whether the twenty-first century will be able to break from the dismal cyclical pattern of all previous centuries, and become the first span of decades to exorcise the evil spirit of great power war. Our task is to employ cyclical constructs in such a manner as to cast doubt upon the ‘cyclical determinism’…

  • What Can Strategic Culture Contribute to Our Understanding of Security Policies in the Asia-Pacific Region

    David G HaglundARTICLEArms Control2014Citada por: 4

    This article reflects on application of the concept of strategic culture to supply analytical and policy-relevant guidance to those who ponder the future of security relations in the Asia-Pacific. Argued here is that, notwithstanding some obvious problems with the concept, there is utility in the application of strategic culture to the analysis of regional security challenges. To claim that strategic culture may not be equally applicable to all s…

  • Going Against the Flow

    David G Haglund, Umut KorkutARTICLEThe International History Review2014Citada por: 1Referências: 7

    Can states as well as non-state political ‘actors’ learn from the history of cognate entities elsewhere in time and space, and if so how and when does this policy knowledge get ‘transferred’ across international borders? This article deals with this question, addressing a short-lived Hungarian ‘tutorial’ that, during the early twentieth century, certain policy elites in Ireland imagined might have great applicability to the political transformati…