Curriculum Vitae KIM RICHARD NOSSAL - Queen's University€¦ · Curriculum Vitae – Kim Richard Nossal Monographs and Reports 1. Denis Stairs, David J. Bercuson, Mark Entwistle,

Curriculum Vitae

KIM RICHARD NOSSAL

Personal

Born: London, England, 9 February 1952

Citizenship: Canadian

Office Department of Political Studies

Queen’s University

Kingston, ON K7L 3N6

CANADA

Tel: (613) 533‐6230

Email: [email protected]

Home 1620 Howe Island Dr.

Gananoque, ON K7G 2V6

CANADA

Cell: (613) 483‐8766

Education

Ph.D., Political Economy, University of Toronto, 1977

M.A., Political Economy, University of Toronto, 1974

B.A., St. Michael’s College, University of Toronto, 1972

Primary and secondary education in Melbourne, Beijing, Toronto, and Hong Kong: General

Certificate of Education, University of London—Ordinary Level, 1968; Advanced Level, 1970

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Curriculum Vitae – Kim Richard Nossal

Appointments

Professor, Department of Political Studies, Queen’s University, 2001‐present

Stauffer‐Dunning Chair of Policy Studies and executive director, School of Policy

Studies, 2013–2015

Director, Queen’s Centre for International and Defence Policy, 2011–2013

Sir Edward Peacock Professor of International Relations, 2008–2013

Head, Department of Political Studies, 2001–2009.

Professor, Department of Political Science, McMaster University, 1988‐2001

Chair, 1992–1996.

Acting chair, 1989–90

Associate professor, 1982–88

Tenured 1 July 1980

Assistant professor, 1977–82

Lecturer, 1976–77

Visiting fellow, Department of International Relations, Research School of Pacific Studies,

Australian National University, May–August 1989.

Visiting associate professor, Department of Political Science, University of Toronto, 1985–86.

Visiting fellow, Centre for Strategic Studies, York University, 1983–84.

Associate director of research, Canadian Institute of International Affairs, 1981–82

Research associate, 1979–81.

Visiting assistant professor, Department of Political Science, McGill University, summer 1980.

Visiting assistant professor, Department of Political Economy, University of Toronto, summer

1977.

Instructor (part‐time), Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Humber College, spring 1976.

Honours and Awards

Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, Royal Military College of Canada, 21 June 2017

Distinguished Scholar Award, International Studies Association–Canada, March 2014

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Maureen Molot Best Paper Prize, 2011, for “Don’t Talk About the Neighbours: Canada and the

Regional Politics of the Afghanistan Mission,” Canadian Foreign Policy Journal 17:1 (March 2011):

9–22.

Honorary life member, Queen’s University Alma Mater Society, 2007

McMaster Students Union teaching awards: 1981–82, 2000–2001

PUBLICATIONS

Books

1. Jean‐Christophe Boucher and KRN, The Politics of War: Canada’s Afghanistan Mission,

2001–14 (Vancouver: UBC Press, 2017), xviii, 282 pp.

2. Charlie Foxtrot: Fixing Defence Procurement in Canada (Toronto: Dundurn Press, 2016), 200 pp.

3. The Politics of Canadian Foreign Policy, 4th ed. (Montréal and Kingston: Queen’s Policy

Studies Series, McGill Queen’s University Press, 2015), xxvi, 396 pp., by KRN, Stéphane

Roussel, and Stéphane Paquin; 1st, 2nd and 3rd eds. (Scarborough, ON: Prentice Hall

Canada, 1985, 1989 and 1997) by KRN.

4. KRN, Stéphane Roussel, et Stéphane Paquin, Politique internationale et défense au Canada et

au Québec (Montréal: Les Presses de l’Université de Montréal, 2007), 646 pp; revised and

updated version published in English as International Policy and Politics in Canada

(Toronto: Pearson Canada, 2011), xxiv, 358 pp.

5. The Patterns of World Politics (Scarborough, ON: Prentice Hall Allyn & Bacon Canada,

1998), xxvii, 532 pp.

6. Rain Dancing: Sanctions in Canadian and Australian Foreign Policy (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1994), xviii, 323 pp.

7. Andrew F. Cooper, Richard A. Higgott, and KRN, Relocating Middle Powers: Australia and

Canada in a Changing World Order (Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press,

1993), xiv, 232 pp.

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Monographs and Reports

1. Denis Stairs, David J. Bercuson, Mark Entwistle, J.L. Granatstein, KRN, and Gordon S.

Smith, In the National Interest: Canadian Foreign Policy in an Insecure World (Calgary:

Canadian Foreign Affairs and Defence Institute, 2003), 45 pp.

2. KRN and Carolynn Vivian, A Brief Madness: Australia and the Resumption of French Nuclear

Testing, Canberra Papers on Strategy and Defence 121 (Canberra: Strategic and Defence

Studies Centre, Australian National University, 1997), 65 pp.

3. The Beijing Massacre: Australian Responses, Australian Foreign Policy Papers (Canberra: Department of International Relations, Australian National University, 1993), 72 pp.

Edited Collections

1. A. Scott Carson and KRN, eds., A Canadian Healthcare Innovation Agenda: Policy,

Governance, and Strategy (Montréal and Kingston: Queen’s Policy Studies Series, McGill‐

Queen’s University Press, 2017, forthcoming)

2. William G. Braun III, Stéfanie von Hlatky, and KRN, eds., Engagement Between Peace and

War: How Soldiers and Military Institutions Adapt, Kingston Conference on International

Security Series, 2016, 93 pp.

3. A. Scott Carson and KRN, eds. Managing a Canadian Healthcare Strategy (Montréal and

Kingston: Queen’s Policy Studies Series, McGill‐Queen’s University Press, 2016), 256 pp.

4. A. Scott Carson, Jeffrey Dixon and KRN, eds., Toward a Healthcare Strategy for Canadians

(Montréal and Kingston: Queen’s Policy Studies Series, McGill‐Queen’s University

Press, 2015), xvii, 276 pp.

5. Srdjan Vucetic and KRN, guest editors, “The International Politics of the F‐35 Joint Strike

Fighter,” International Journal 68:1 (Winter 2012‐13).

6. Christian Leuprecht, Todd Hataley, and KRN, eds., Evolving Transnational Threats and

Border Security, Martello Paper 37 (2012), 138 pp.

7. Adam Chapnick and KRN, guest editors, “Annual John W. Holmes Issue on Canadian

Foreign Policy,” International Journal 65:2 (Spring 2010), 281‐389.

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8. Greg Donaghy and KRN, eds. Architects and Innovators: Building the Department of Foreign

Affairs and International Trade, 1909–2009 / Architectes et innovateurs : le développement du

ministère des Affaires étrangères et du Commerce international, de 1909 à 2009 (Montréal and

Kingston: Queen’s Policy Studies Series, McGill‐Queen’s University Press, 2009), vii,

318 pp.

9. Nelson Michaud and KRN, eds., Diplomatic Departures: The Conservative Era in Canadian

Foreign Policy, 1984‐93 (Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2001), xvii,

326 pp.

10. Nelson Michaud and KRN, guest editors, Études internationales 31:2 (juin 2000): Nécessité

ou innovation? vers une redéfinition de la politique étrangère canadienne, 1984‐1993

11. Lauren McKinsey and KRN, eds., Americaʹs Alliances and Canadian‐American Relations

(Toronto: Summerhill Press, 1988), 223 pp.

12. Ed., An Acceptance of Paradox: Essays on Canadian Diplomacy in Honour of John W. Holmes (Toronto: Canadian Institute of International Affairs, 1982), xii, 204 pp.

13. Robert Spencer, John Kirton and KRN, eds., The International Joint Commission Seventy

Years On (Toronto: Centre for International Studies, University of Toronto, 1981), xiv,

158 pp.

Peer Reviewed Articles in Scholarly Journals

(* indicates double‐blind refereed article)

1. *“The Benefits of Foreign Policy Bipartisanship Revisited: Lessons from Two Canadian

Cases,” Australian Journal of International Affairs (2017), 1‐17

(https://doi.org/10.1080/10357718.2017.1334190)

2. *KRN and Leah Sarson, “About Face: Explaining Changes in Canada’s China Policy,

2006‐2012,” Canadian Foreign Policy Journal 20:2 (2014), 146–62

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/11926422.2014.934864).

3. Srdjan Vucetic and KRN, “The International Politics of the F‐35 Joint Strike Fighter,”

International Journal 68:1 (Winter 2012‐13), 3–12

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/002070201306800102).

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4. “Late Learners: The F‐35 and Lessons from the New Fighter Aircraft Program,”

International Journal 68:1 (Winter 2012‐13), 167–84

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/002070201306800111).

5. *“Don’t Talk About the Neighbours: Canada and the Regional Politics of the

Afghanistan Mission,” Canadian Foreign Policy Journal 17:1 (March 2011): 9–22

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/11926422.2011.559106). Winner of the 2011 Maureen Molot

Best Paper Prize.

6. *Alan Bloomfield and KRN, “End of an Era? Anti‐Americanism in the Australian Labor

Party,” Australian Journal of Politics and History 55:4 (December 2010): 592–611

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1467‐8497.2010.01573.x).

7. Adam Chapnick and KRN, “John W. Holmes: A Re‐introduction,” International Journal

65:2 (Spring 2010): 281–88 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/002070201006500201).

8. *Ann Capling and KRN, “The Contradictions of Regionalism in North America,” Review

of International Studies 35:S1 (February 2009): 147–67

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0260210509008468); also published in Rick Fawn, ed.,

Globalising the Regional, Regionalising the Global (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,

2009)

9. Richard A. Higgott and KRN, “Odd Man In, Odd Man Out: Australia’s Liminal Position

in Asia Revisited – A Reply to Ann Capling,” Pacific Review 21:5 (December 2008): 623–34

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09512740802457351).

10. *“The Unavoidable Shadow of Past Wars: Obsequies for Casualties of the Afghanistan

Mission in Australia and Canada,” Australasian Canadian Studies 26:1 (2008), 91–124.

11. *Alan Bloomfield and KRN, “Toward an ‘Explicative Understanding’ of Strategic

Culture: The Cases of Australia and Canada,” Contemporary Security Policy 28:2 (August

2007): 285–306 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13523260701489859).

12. “Right and Wrong in Foreign Policy 40 Years On: Realism and Idealism in Canadian Foreign Policy,” International Journal 62:2 (Spring 2007): 263–77

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/002070200706200204).

13. “Defense Policy and the Atmospherics of Canada‐U.S. Relations: The Case of the Harper

Conservatives,” American Review of Canadian Studies 37:1 (Spring 2007): 23–34

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02722010709481798).

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14. “A Question of Balance: The Cult of Research Intensivity and the Professing of Political Science in Canada: Presidential Address to the Canadian Political Science Association,

Toronto, Ontario, June 2, 2006,” Canadian Journal of Political Science 39:4 (December 2006):

735–54 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0008423906060367).

15. *Ann Capling and KRN, “Blowback: Investor‐State Dispute Mechanisms in International

Trade Agreements,” Governance: An International Journal of Policy, Administration, and

Institutions 19:2 (April 2006): 151–72 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1468‐0491.2006.00310.x).

16. *« Les objectifs politiques des examens de politique étrangère: Étude comparée de

l’Australie et du Canada » Études internationales 37:1 (mars 2006): 57–69 (translated)

(http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/013412ar).

17. *J.A. (Sandy) Irvine and KRN, “Constitutional Constraints on the International Activities

of Non‐Central Governments: Scotland and Québec Compared,” British Journal of

Canadian Studies 18:2 (2005): 340–57 (http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/bjcs.18.2.8)

18. “Ear Candy: Canadian Policy toward Humanitarian Intervention and Atrocity Crimes in

Darfur,” International Journal 60:4 (Autumn 2005): 1017–32

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/002070200506000408).

19. “Canada and the Search for World Order: John W. Holmes and Canadian Foreign

Policy,” International Journal 59:4 (Autumn 2004): 749–60

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/002070200405900402).

20. “Defending the ‘Realm’: Canadian Strategic Culture Revisited,” International Journal 59:3

(Summer 2004): 503–20 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/002070200405900303).

21. *T.S. Hataley and KRN, “The Limits of the Human Security Agenda: The Case of

Canada’s Response to the Timor Crisis,” Global Change, Peace and Security 16:1 (February

2004): 5–17 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1478115042000176148).

22. *Ann Capling and KRN, “Parliament and the Democratization of Foreign Policy: The

Case of Australia’s Joint Standing Committee on Treaties,” Canadian Journal of Political

Science 36:4 (September 2003): 835–55 (http://www.jstor.org/stable/3233213).

23. « Le Canada après le 11 septembre : Les défis d’une ère nouvelle,” Études internationales

33:4 (décembre 2002): 621–27 (translated) ((http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/006658ar).

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24. *“Global Governance and National Interests: The Regulation of Transnational Security

Corporations in the Post‐Cold War Era,” Melbourne Journal of International Law 2 (2001):

459–76 ((http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/journals/MelbJIL/2001/17.html).

25. *Ann Capling and KRN, “Death of Distance or Tyranny of Distance? The Internet,

Deterritorialization, and the Anti‐globalization Movement in Australia,” Pacific Review

14:3 (2001): 443–65 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09512740110064857).

26. “Bilateral Free Trade with the United States: Lessons from Canada,” Special Issue: “An

American‐Australian Free Trade Agreement?” Policy, Organisation and Society 20:1 (2001):

47–62.

27. «Ce qu’il est préférable de taire : Le Canada et l’élargissement de l’OTAN» Cahiers

d’histoire 20:2 (hiver 2001): 99–117 (translated).

28. Nelson Michaud and KRN, « Les nouveaux espaces de la politique étrangère canadienne

(1984‐1993) », Études internationales 31:2 (juin 2000): 241–52 (translated)

(http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/006658ar).

29. “Home‐Grown IR: The Canadianization of International Relations,” Journal of Canadian

Studies 35:1 (Spring 2000): 95–114 (http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/jcs.35.1.95)

30. *“International Sanctions as Instruments of Global Governance,” Global Society 13:2

(April 1999): 125–37 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13600829908443183).

31. “Pinchpenny Diplomacy: The Decline of ‘Good International Citizenship’ in Canadian

Foreign Policy,” International Journal 54:1 (Winter 1998‐9): 88–105

(http://www.jstor.org/stable/40203357)

32. *“The Rage of Nations: Australia and French Nuclear Testing and Hong Kong and the

Diaoyutai/Senkaku‐shoto,” Pacifica Review 10:3 (October 1998): 187–202

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14781159808412860).

33. *“Roland Goes Corporate: Mercenaries and Transnational Security Corporations in the

Post‐Cold War Era,” Civil Wars 1 (Spring 1998): 16–35

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13698249808402365).

34. *Lori Buck, Nicole Gallant and KRN, “Sanctions as a Gendered Instrument of Statecraft:

The Case of Iraq,” Review of International Studies 24:1(January 1998): 69–84

(http://www.jstor.org/stable/20097506).

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35. “‘Without Regard for the Interests of Others’: Canada and American Unilateralism in the

Post‐Cold War Era,” American Review of Canadian Studies 27:2 (Summer 1997): 179–97

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02722019709481496).

36. *Richard A. Higgott and KRN, “The International Politics of Liminality: Relocating

Australia in the Asia Pacific,” Australian Journal of Political Science 32:2 (July 1997): 169–85

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10361149750887).

37. *“A High Degree of Ambiguity: Hong Kong as an International Actor after 1997,” Pacific

Review 10:1 (1997): 84–103 ((http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09512749708719211).

38. *“Seeing Things? The Adornment of ‘Security’ in Australia and Canada,” Australian

Journal of International Affairs 49:1 (May 1995): 33–47

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10357719508445143).

39. “The PM and the SSEA in Canada’s Foreign Policy: Dividing the Territory, 1968‐1993,” International Journal 50:1 (Winter 1994‐5): 189–208 (http://www.jstor.org/stable/40203001).

40. *“The Politics of Circumspection: Canadian Policy towards the Soviet Union, 1985‐1991,”

International Journal of Canadian Studies 9 (Spring 1994): 27–45.

41. “The Democratization of Canadian Foreign Policy?” Canadian Foreign Policy 1 (Fall 1993):

95–104 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/11926422.1993.9673010).

42. *Andrew Fenton Cooper, Richard A. Higgott, and KRN, “Bound to Follow? Leadership

and Followership in the Gulf Conflict,” Political Science Quarterly 106 (Fall 1991): 391–410

(http://www.jstor.org/stable/2151739); reprinted in: Mark Charlton and Elizabeth

Riddell‐Dixon, eds., Cross Currents: International Relations in the Post‐Cold War Era

(Toronto: Nelson Canada, 1993): 66–77; and in Demetrios Caraley and Cerentha Harris,

eds., New World Politics: Power, Ethnicity and Democracy (New York: Academy of Political

Science, 1993): 129–48.

43. *“The Symbolic Purposes of Sanctions: Australian and Canadian Reactions to

Afghanistan,” Australian Journal of Political Science 26:1 (March 1991): 29–50

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00323269108402134).

44. *“Canadian Sanctions against South Africa: Explaining the Mulroney Initiatives, 1985‐

86,” Journal of Canadian Studies 25 (Winter 1990‐91): 17–33.

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45. “The Imperial Congress: The Separation of Powers and Canadian‐American Relations,”

International Journal 44:4 (Autumn 1989): 863–83

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/002070208904400406).

46. “Knowing When to Fold: Western Sanctions against the USSR, 1980‐1983,” International

Journal 44:3 (Summer 1989): 698–724 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/002070208904400308).

47. *“International Sanctions as International Punishment,” International Organization 43:2

(Spring 1989): 301–22 (http://www.jstor.org/stable/2706704); reprinted in David A. Lake,

ed., The International Political Economy of Trade, vol. 2 (Aldershot, UK and Brookfield, VT:

Edward Elgar, 1993): 430–52.

48. *“Mixed Motives Revisited: Canada’s Interest in Development Assistance,” Canadian

Journal of Political Science 21 (March 1988): 35–56 (http://www.jstor.org/stable/3228152);

reprinted in Robert O. Matthews, Arthur G. Rubinoff and Janice Gross Stein, eds.,

International Conflict and Conflict Management: Readings in World Politics, 2nd ed.

(Scarborough: Prentice‐Hall Canada, 1989): 247–61.

49. *« Les sanctions économiques et les petits états: le cas de la ‘punition’ du Vietnam par le

Canada », Études internationales 18 (septembre 1987): 523–44 (translated)

(http://www.erudit.org/revue/ei/1987/v18/n3/702209ar.pdf).

50. Adam Bromke and KRN, “A Turning Point in Canada‐United States Relations,” Foreign

Affairs 66:1 (Fall 1987): 150–69 (http://www.jstor.org/stable/20043296).

51. Adam Bromke and KRN, “Tensions in Canada’s Foreign Policy,” Foreign Affairs 62:2

(Winter 1983‐84): 335–53 (http://www.jstor.org/stable/20041821).

52. *“Institutionalization and the Pacific Settlement of Interstate Conflict: The Case of

Canada and the International Joint Commission,” Journal of Canadian Studies 18 (Winter

1983‐84): 75–87.

53. “Analyzing the Domestic Sources of Canadian Foreign Policy,” International Journal 39:1

(Winter 1983‐84): 1–21 (http://www.jstor.org/stable/40202219); reprinted in Duane Bratt

and Christopher J. Kukucha, eds., Readings in Canadian Foreign Policy: Classic Debates and

New Ideas (Toronto: Oxford University Press, 2007): 163–75.

54. “Personal Diplomacy and National Behaviour: Trudeau’s North‐South Initiatives,”

Dalhousie Review 62 (Summer 1982): 278–91.

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55. *Michael M. Atkinson and KRN, “Bureaucratic Politics and the New Fighter Aircraft

Decisions,” Canadian Public Administration 24:4 (Winter 1981): 531–62

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1754‐7121.1981.tb00348.x).

56. “Does the Electoral Cycle in the United States Affect Relations with Canada?”

International Journal 36:1 (Winter 1980‐81): 208–27 (http://www.jstor.org/stable/40201943).

57. *«Les droits de la personne et la politique étrangère canadienne: le cas de l’Indonésie », Études internationales 11, no 2 (juin 1980): 223–38 (translated)

(http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/701043ar)

58. *Michael M. Atkinson and KRN, “Executive Power and Committee Autonomy in the

Canadian House of Commons: Leadership Selection, 1968‐1979,” Canadian Journal of

Political Science 13:2 (June 1980): 287–308 (http://www.jstor.org/stable/3229725).

59. *“Allison through the (Ottawa) Looking Glass: Bureaucratic Politics and Foreign Policy

in a Parliamentary System,” Canadian Public Administration 22:4 (Winter 1979): 610–26

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1754‐7121.1979.tb01841.x); reprinted in Kenneth Kernaghan,

ed., Public Administration in Canada, 4th and 5th eds. (Toronto: Methuen, 1982 and 1985).

60. “The Unmaking of Garrison: United States Politics and the Management of Canadian‐

American Boundary Waters,” Behind the Headlines 37 (November 1978): 30 pp.

61. *“Business as Usual: Canadian Relations with China in the 1940s,” Historical Papers

(1978): 134‐47; http://nelson.cen.umontreal.ca/revue/hp/1978/v13/n1/030481ar.pdf;

reprinted in Nossal, ed., Acceptance of Paradox, 39–55.

62. “Chungking Prism: Cognitive Process and Intelligence Failure,” International Journal 32:3

(Summer 1977): 559–76 (http://www.jstor.org/stable/40201581).

Chapters in Books

1. “Canada and the General Assembly: A Global Bully Pulpit,” in Canada and the UN:

Legacies, Limits and the Harper Shift, eds. Robert Teigrob and Colin McCullough (Montréal

and Kingston: McGill‐Queen’s University Press, 2016), 161–82.

2. “Kicking It Old School: Romanticism with Conservative Characteristics,” in Seeking

Order in Anarchy: Multilateralism as State Strategy, ed. Robert W. Murray (Edmonton:

University of Alberta Press, 2016), 131–51.

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3. “An ‘A‐Strategic’ Power: Canada, China, and Great Power Transitions,” in After

Afghanistan: Reflections on Canadian International Security Policy, eds. James Fergusson and

Francis Furtado (Vancouver: UBC Press, 2016), 151–61.

4. Jean‐Christophe Boucher and KRN, “Did Minority Government Matter? Thinking

Counterfactually about the Canadian Mission in Afghanistan,” in The Harper Era in

Canadian Foreign Policy: Parliament, Politics and Canada’s Global Posture, eds. Adam

Chapnick and Christopher J. Kukucha (Vancouver: UBC Press, 2016), 73–88.

5. “Toujours la politesse? The ‘Impolite No’ on Iraq in Historical Perspective,” in Australia,

Canada, and Iraq: Perspectives on an Invasion, eds. Ramesh Thakur and Jack Cunningham

(Toronto: Dundurn Press, 2015), 228–46.

6. Jean‐Christophe Boucher and KRN, “Lessons Learned? Public Opinion and the

Afghanistan Mission,” in Canada Among Nations, 2015: Elusive Pursuits, eds. Fen Osler

Hampson and Stephen Saideman (Waterloo: Centre for International Governance

Innovation, 2015), 73–93.

7. “Shadows of the Past: Commemorating the Fallen in Australia and Canada,” in

Australia and Canada in Afghanistan: Perspectives on a Mission, eds. Jack Cunningham and

William Maley (Toronto: Dundurn Press, 2015), 186–217.

8. “‘No Repercussions Down Under’? Australian Responses to Kristallnacht,” in Violence,

Memory and History: Western Perceptions of Kristallnacht, eds. Colin McCullough and

Nathan Wilson (New York: Routledge, 2015), 130–50.

9. “Defending Canada,” in Duane Bratt and Christopher J. Kukucha, eds., Readings in

Canadian Foreign Policy, 3rd ed. (Toronto: Oxford University Press, 2015), 295–307.

10. Alan Bloomfield and KRN, “A Conservative Foreign Policy? Canada and Australia

Compared,” in James Farney and David Rayside, eds., Conservatism in Canada (Toronto:

University of Toronto Press, 2013), 139–64.

11. “The Use—and Misuse—of R2P: The Case of Canada,” in Aidan Hehir and Robert

Murray, eds., Libya, the Responsibility to Protect and the Future of Humanitarian

Intervention (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013), 110–29.

12. “Canada’s Minervian Moment: Global Activism and Domestic Politics,” in Yves

Tiberghien, ed., Leadership in Global Institution Building: Minerva’s Rule (London:

Palgrave Macmillan, 2013), 49–64.

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13. “The Liberal Past in the Conservative Present: Internationalism in the Harper Era,” in

Heather A. Smith and Claire Turenne Sjolander, eds., Canada in the World:

Internationalism in Canadian Foreign Policy (Toronto: Oxford University Press, 2013), 21–

35.

14. “Déjà Vu All Over Again?” in Sean Clark and Sabrina Hoque, eds., Debating a Post‐

American World: What Lies Ahead? (New York: Routledge, 2012), 65–69.

15. “America’s ‘Most Reliable Ally’? Canada and the Evanescence of the Culture of

Partnership,” in Greg Anderson and Christopher Sands, eds., Forgotten Partnership

Redux: Canada‐U.S. Relations in the 21st Century (New York: Cambria Press, 2011), 375–

404.

16. “A Canadian Department of Global Affairs?” in Janice Gross Stein, ed., Diplomacy in the

Digital Age: Essays in Honour of Ambassador Allan Gotlieb (Toronto: McClelland &

Stewart, 2011), 141–54.

17. “Las consecuencias del 11 de Septiembre para Canadá,” in María Cristina Rosas, ed.,

Terrorismo, Democracia y Seguridad – 11 de septiembre: diez años después (México DF:

Universidad National Autónoma de México, 2011), 89–108 (translated).

18. “Understanding Canadian Defence Policy,” in Duane Bratt and Christopher J.

Kukucha, eds., Readings in Canadian Foreign Policy, 2nd ed. (Toronto: Oxford University

Press Canada, 2011), 303–315.

19. “Rethinking the Security Imaginary: Canadian Security and the Case of Afghanistan,”

in Bruno Charbonneau and Wayne S. Cox, eds., Locating Global Order: American Power

and Canadian Security after 9/11 (Vancouver: UBC Press, 2010), 107–25.

20. “‘Middlepowerhood’ and ‘Middlepowermanship’ in Canadian Foreign Policy,” in

Nikola Hynek and David Bosold, eds., Canada’s Foreign and Security Policy: Soft and

Hard Strategies of a Middle Power (Toronto: Oxford University Press, 2010), 20–34.

21. Greg Donaghy and KRN, “Introduction,” in Greg Donaghy and KRN, eds. Architects

and Innovators: Building the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, 1909–

2009 / Architectes et innovateurs : le développement du ministère des Affaires étrangères et du

Commerce international, de 1909 à 2009 (Montréal and Kingston: Queen’s Policy Studies

Series, McGill‐Queen’s University Press, 2009), 1–8.

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22. “Allan E. Gotlieb and ‘the Politics of the Real World,’” in Greg Donaghy and KRN, eds.

Architects and Innovators: Building the Department of Foreign Affairs and International

Trade, 1909–2009 / Architectes et innovateurs : le développement du ministère des Affaires

étrangères et du Commerce international, de 1909 à 2009 (Montréal and Kingston: Queen’s

Policy Studies Series, McGill‐Queen’s University Press, 2009), 273–88.

23. “No Exit: Canada and the ‘War without End’ in Afghanistan,” in Hans‐Georg Ehrhart

and Charles C. Pentland, eds., The Afghanistan Challenge: Hard Realities and Strategic

Choices (Montréal and Kingston: McGill‐Queen’s University Press, 2009), 157–73.

24. Wayne S. Cox and KRN, “The ‘Crimson World’: The Anglo Core, the Post‐Imperial

Non‐core, and the Hegemony of American IR,” in Arlene B. Tickner and Ole Wæver,

eds., International Relations Scholarship around the World (London: Routledge, 2009), 287–

306.

25. “World Politics: Global Anarchy, Global Governance,” in Rand Dyck, ed., Studying

Politics: An Introduction to Political Science, 3rd ed. (Toronto: Nelson Education, 2009),

434–54; 2nd ed. (Toronto: Thomson Nelson, 2006), 375–94; 1st ed. (Toronto: Thomson

Nelson, 2002), 369–88.

26. “A Thermostatic Dynamic? Electoral Outcomes and Anti‐Americanism in Canada,” in

Richard A. Higgott and Ivona Malbašić, eds., The Political Consequences of Anti‐

Americanism (London: Routledge, 2008), 129–41.

27. “Anti‐Americanism in Canada,” in Brendon O’Connor, ed., Anti‐Americanism: History,

Causes, and Themes, vol. 3: Comparative Perspectives (Oxford/Westport: Greenwood

World Publishing, 2007), 59–76.

28. « La défense du « royaume » : la culture stratégique du Canada revue et corrigée »,

dans Stéphane Roussel, dir. Culture stratégique de défense : L’expérience canadienne

(Montréal : Athéna Éditions, 2007), 97–112; revised translated version of “Defending

the ‘Realm’: Canadian Strategic Culture Revisited,” International Journal 59:3 (Summer

2004), 503–20.

29. Nelson Michaud and KRN, “Out of the Blue: The Mulroney Legacy in Foreign Policy,”

in Raymond B. Blake, ed., Transforming the Nation: Canada and Prime Minister Brian

Mulroney (Montréal and Kingston: McGill‐Queen’s University Press, 2007), 113–31.

30. Ann Capling and KRN, “The Third Sector Meets the National Security State: The Anti‐

Globalization Movement in Canada after 9/11,” in Kathy Brock, ed., Delicate Dances:

15


Public Policy and the Nonprofit Sector (Montréal and Kingston: McGill‐Queenʹs

University Press, 2003), 275–96.

31. “Canadian Foreign Policy after 9/11: Realignment, Reorientation or Reinforcement?,” in

Lenard Cohen, Brian Job and Alexander Moens, eds., Foreign Policy Realignment in the

Age of Terror (Toronto: Canadian Institute of Strategic Studies, 2003), 20–34.

32. Ann Capling and KRN, “The Limits of Like‐Mindedness: Australia, Canada, and

Multilateral Trade,” in Margaret MacMillan and Francine McKenzie, eds., Parties Long

Estranged: Canada and Australia in the Twentieth Century (Vancouver: UBC Press, 2003),

229–48.

33. “Looking Enviously Down Under? The Australian Experience and Canadian Foreign

Policy,” in Andrew F. Cooper and Dane Rowlands, eds., Canada Among Nations 2005:

Split Images (Kingston and Montréal: McGill‐Queen’s University Press, 2005), 79–92.

34. “Canada and the United States in a Hyperpower Era,” in Ann L. Griffiths, ed., The

Canadian Forces and Interoperability: Panacea or Perdition? (Halifax: Centre for Foreign

Policy Studies, Dalhousie University, 2002), 172–81.

35. “Smarter, Sharper, Stronger? UN Sanctions and Conflict Diamonds in Angola,” in

Andrew F. Cooper and Ramesh Thakur, eds., Enhancing Global Governance: Towards a

New Diplomacy? (Tokyo: United Nations University Press, 2002), 248–67.

36. “Prologo: Australia, Canadá y el cambiante entorno international,” in María Cristina

Rosas, Australia y Canadá: ¿potencies medias o hegemonies frustradas? Una visión desde

México (México DF: Universidad National Autónoma de México, 2002), 47–52

(translated).

37. “Throwing the Baby Out with the Bathwater? Huntington’s ‘Kin‐Country’ Thesis and

Australian‐Canadian Relations,” in Linda Cardinal and David Headon, eds., Shaping

Nations: Constitutionalism and Society in Australia and Canada (Ottawa: University of

Ottawa Press, 2002), 167–81.

38. Nelson Michaud and KRN, “Introduction: The Conservative Era in Canadian Foreign

Policy, 1984‐1993,” in Michaud and Nossal, eds., Diplomatic Departures, 3–24.

39. “Opening Up the Policy Process: Does Party Make a Difference?” in Michaud and

Nossal, eds., Diplomatic Departures, 276–89.

16


40. Nelson Michaud and KRN, “Conclusion: Diplomatic Departures? Assessing the

Conservative Era in Foreign Policy,” in Michaud and Nossal, eds., Diplomatic

Departures, 290–95.

41. “Conclusion: The Decline Of the Atlanticist Tradition in Canadian Foreign Policy,” in

George A. MacLean, ed., Between Actor and Presence: The European Union and the Future

for the Transatlantic Relationship (Ottawa: University of Ottawa Press, 2001), 223–34.

42. “Tales That Textbooks Tell: Ethnocentricity and Diversity in American Introductions to

International Relations,” in Robert M.A. Crawford and Darryl S.L. Jarvis, eds.,

International Relations—Still an American Social Science? Toward Diversity in International

Thought (Albany: State University of New York Press, 2001), 167–86.

43. KRN and Stéphane Roussel, “Canada and the Kosovo War: The Happy Follower,” in

Pierre Martin and Mark R. Brawley, eds., Alliance Politics, Kosovo, and NATO’s War:

Allied Force or Forced Allies? (New York: Palgrave, 2000), 181–99.

44. “Life with Uncle Revisited: the United States and the Issue of Leadership,” in David G.

Haglund, ed., The France‐US Leadership Race: Closely Watched Allies (Kingston: Queen’s

Quarterly Press, 2000), 157–79.

45. “Mission Diplomacy and the ‘Cult of the Initiative’ in Canadian Foreign Policy,” in

Andrew F. Cooper and Geoffrey Hayes, eds., Worthwhile Initiatives? Canadian Mission‐

Oriented Diplomacy (Toronto: Irwin, 2000), 1–12.

46. “Liberal‐Democratic Regimes, International Sanctions, and Global Governance,” in

Raimo Väyrynen, ed., Global Governance and Enforcement: Issues and Strategies (Lanham,

MD: Rowman and Littlefield, 1999), 127–49.

47. “The False Promise of Economic Sanctions,” in Mark Charlton, ed., Cross Currents:

International Relations in the Post‐Cold War Era, rev. ed. (Toronto: ITP Nelson, 1999), 525–

29.

48. “Congress and Canada,” in Robert A. Pastor and Rafael Fernández de Castro, eds., The

Controversial Pivot: The U.S. Congress and North America (Washington: Brookings

Institution Press, 1998), 50–69.

49. Richard A. Higgott and KRN, “Australia and the Search for a Security Community in

the 1990s,” in Emanuel Adler and Michael Barnett, eds., Security Communities

(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998), 265–94.

17


50. “An Ambassador by Any Other Name? Provincial Representatives Abroad,” in Robert

Wolfe, ed., Diplomatic Missions: The Ambassador in Canadian Foreign Policy (Kingston:

Queen’s University School of Policy Studies, 1998), 161–73.

51. “Comparing Australian and Canadian Responses,” in Stephen Alomes and Michael

Provis, eds., French Worlds, Pacific Worlds: French Nuclear Testing in Australia’s Backyard

(Port Melbourne: Institute for Australian Studies, Deakin University, 1998), 113–29.

52. “Playing the International Card? The View from Australia, Canada, and the United

States,” in Gerard A. Postiglione and James T.H. Tang, eds., Hong Kong’s Reunion with

China: The Global Dimensions (Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe, 1997), 79–101.

53. KRN and Richard Stubbs, “Mahathir’s Malaysia: An Emergent Middle Power?” in

Andrew F. Cooper, ed., Niche Diplomacy: Middle Powers in the Post‐Cold War Era

(Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1997), 147–63.

54. Andrew F. Cooper and KRN, “The Middle Powers in the Gulf Coalition: Australia,

Canada, and the Nordics Compared,” in Andrew Bennett, Joseph Lepgold, and Danny

Unger, eds., Friends in Need: Burden Sharing in the Persian Gulf War (New York: St

Martin’s Press, 1997), 269–95.

55. “Anything But Provincial: The Provinces and Foreign Affairs,” in Christopher Dunn,

ed., Provinces: Canadian Provincial Politics (Toronto: Broadview Press, 1996), 503–18.

56. George MacLean and KRN, “Building Bridges for Trade: The Economic Impact of

Ontario‐China Relations,” in Jayant Lele and Kwasi Ofori‐Yeboah, eds., Unravelling the

Asian Miracle: Explorations in Development Strategies, Geopolitics and Regionalism

(Aldershot, UK: Dartmouth, 1996), 203–17.

57. “Australian and Canadian Policy towards Southeast Asia,” in David Wurfel and Bruce

Burton, eds., Southeast Asia in the New World Order: The Political Economy of a Dynamic

Region (Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1996), 186–203.

58. “The Democratization of Canadian Foreign Policy: The Elusive Ideal,” in Maxwell A.

Cameron and Maureen Appel Molot, eds., Canada Among Nations, 1995: Democracy and

Foreign Policy (Ottawa: Carleton University Press, 1995), 29–43.

18


59. “Rationality and Non‐Rationality in Canadian Defence Policy,” in David B. Dewitt and

David Leyton‐Brown, eds., Canada’s International Security Policy (Scarborough: Prentice‐

Hall Canada, 1995), 351–64.

60. “Quantum Leaping: The Gulf Debate in Australia and Canada,” in Michael McKinley,

ed., The Gulf War: Critical Perspectives (Sydney: Allen and Unwin, 1994), 48–71.

61. “Contending Explanations for the Amalgamation of External Affairs,” in Donald Story,

ed., The Canadian Foreign Service in Transition (Toronto: Scholars’ Press, 1993), 37–58.

62. George MacLean and KRN, “Triangular Dynamics: Australian States, Canadian

Provinces, and Relations with China,” in Brian Hocking, ed., Foreign Relations and

Federal States (London: Leicester University Press, 1993), 170–89.

63. Richard A. Higgott and KRN, “Policy Convergence and Bureaucratic Learning: Trade

and Foreign Affairs,” in Patrick Weller, John Forster and Glyn Davis, eds., Reforming

the Public Service: Lessons from Recent Experience (Melbourne: Macmillan Australia,

1993), 148–63.

64. “Middle Power Diplomacy in the Changing Asia‐Pacific Order: Australia and Canada

Compared,” in Richard Leaver and James L. Richardson, eds., The Post‐Cold War Order:

Diagnoses and Prognoses (Sydney: Allen & Unwin, 1993), 210–23; republished in North

America as Charting the Post‐Cold War Order (Boulder: Westview Press, 1993).

65. “The Limits of Linking Aid and Trade to Human Rights,” in Mark Charlton and

Elizabeth Riddell‐Dixon, eds., Cross Currents: International Relations in the Post‐Cold War

Era (Toronto: Nelson Canada, 1993), 443–50.

66. “The Impact of Provincial Governments on Canadian Foreign Policy,” in Douglas M.

Brown and Earl H. Fry, eds., States and Provinces in the International Economy (Berkeley,

CA: Institute of Intergovernmental Relations, University of California at Berkeley,

1993), 233–43.

67. “Succumbing to the Dumbbell: Canadian Perspectives on NATO in the 1990s,” in

Barbara McDougall, Kim Richard Nossal, Alex Morrison and Joseph T. Jockel, Canada

and NATO: The Forgotten Ally? (Cambridge: Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis, 1992),

17–32.

68. “A European Nation? The Life and Times of Atlanticism in Canada,” in John English

and Norman Hillmer, eds., Making a Difference? Canada’s Foreign Policy in a Changing

19


World Order (Toronto: Lester Publishing, 1992), 79–102; also published in translation as

«Un pays européen ? L’histoire de l’atlantisme au Canada », dans La politique étrangère

canadienne dans un ordre international en mutation. Une volonté de se démarquer ? (Québec,

Centre québécois de relations internationales, 1992), 131–160.

69. William D. Coleman and KRN, “The State, War and Business in Canada, 1939‐1945,” in

Wyn Grant, Jan Nekkers, and Frans van Waarden, eds., Organising Business for War:

Corporatist Economic Organisation during the Second World War (Providence: Berg

Publishers, 1991), 47–73.

70. “Opening up the Black Box: The Decision‐Making Approach to International Politics,”

in David G. Haglund and Michael K. Hawes, eds., World Politics: Power, Interdependence

and Dependence (Toronto: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1990), 531–52.

71. “‘Micro‐Diplomacy’: The Case of Ontario and Economic Sanctions against South

Africa,” in William M. Chandler and Christian W. Zöllner, eds., Challenges to Federalism:

Policy‐Making in Canada and the Federal Republic of Germany (Kingston: Institute of

Intergovernmental Relations, Queen’s University, 1989), 235–50.

72. “Necessary and Sufficient Conditions: The Inertial Factor in Canadian Sanctions

against Vietnam,” in Richard Stubbs, comp., Vietnam: Facing the 1990s, Asia Papers 1

(Toronto: Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies, 1989), 61–79.

73. “Cabin’d, Cribb’d, Confin’d?: Canada’s Interests in Human Rights,” in Robert O.

Matthews and Cranford Pratt, eds., Human Rights in Canadian Foreign Policy (Montréal

and Kingston: McGill‐Queen’s University Press, 1988), 46–58.

74. Lauren McKinsey and KRN, “Introduction: The American Alliances and Canadian‐

American Relations,” in McKinsey and Nossal, eds., America’s Alliances, 13–31.

75. “The Dilemmas of Alliancemanship: Cohesion and Disintegration in the American

Alliances,” in McKinsey and Nossal, eds., America’s Alliances, 32–51.

76. “Political Leadership and Foreign Policy: Trudeau and Mulroney,” in Leslie Pal and

David Taras, eds., Prime Ministers and Premiers: Political Leadership and Public Policy in

Canada (Scarborough: Prentice‐Hall Canada, 1988), 112–23.

77. “Polar Icebreakers: The Politics of Inertia,” in Franklyn Griffiths, ed., Politics of the

Northwest Passage (Montréal and Kingston: McGill‐Queen’s University Press, 1987),

216–38.

20


78. “Economic Sanctions in the League of Nations and the United Nations,” in David

Leyton‐Brown, ed., The Utility of International Economic Sanctions (London: Croom

Helm, 1987), 7–21.

79. “Economic Nationalism and Continental Integration: Assumptions, Arguments and

Advocacies,” in The Collected Research Studies/The Royal Commission on the Economic

Union and Development Prospects for Canada, vol. 29: The Politics of Canada’s Economic

Relationship with the United States, Denis Stairs and Gilbert R. Winham, eds., (Ottawa:

Supply and Services Canada, 1985), 55‐94; also published as « Le nationalisme

économique et lʹintégration continentale : hypothèses, arguments et causes » dans Les

Études/Commission royale d’enquête sur l’union économique et les perspectives de

développement du Canada, vol. 29: Les dimensions politiques des rapports entre le Canada et

les États‐Unis, Denis Stairs et G.R. Winham (dirs) (Ottawa: Approvisionnements et

services Canada, 1986), 64–98.

80. “Doctrine and Canadian Foreign Policy: The Evolution of Bilateralism as a Policy

Idea,” in Guy Gosselin, ed., La politique étrangère du Canada: Approches bilatérale et

régionale (Québec: Centre québécois de relations internationales, 1984), 59–86.

81. “Bureaucratic Politics and the Westminster Model,” in Robert O. Matthews, Arthur G.

Rubinoff and Janice Gross Stein, eds., International Conflict and Conflict Management:

Readings in World Politics, 1st and 2nd eds. (Scarborough: Prentice‐Hall Canada, 1984

and 1989).

82. “Retreat, Retraction and Reconstruction: Canada and Indochina in the Post‐Hostilities

Period,” in Gordon P. Means, ed., The Past in Southeast Asia’s Present (Ottawa: Canadian

Council for Southeast Asian Studies, 1978), 171–81.

Other Publications

1. “Canada and the ‘War without End’ in Afghanistan,” Policy Options (September 2017),

http://policyoptions.irpp.org/magazines/september‐2017/canada‐and‐the‐war‐without‐

end‐in‐afghanistan/

2. Stéfanie von Hlatky and KRN, “Canada’s New Defence Policy: The Short Version,”

Conference of Defence Associations Analysis (July 2017), http://cdainstitute.ca/stefanie‐von‐

hlatky‐and‐kim‐richard‐nossal‐canadas‐new‐defence‐policy‐the‐short‐version‐cda‐

institute‐analysis/

21


3. Adam Chapnick and KRN, “The Benefits of Sitting on a Journal’s Editorial Board,”

University Affairs, 23 May 2017, http://www.universityaffairs.ca/career‐advice/career‐

advice‐article/benefits‐sitting‐journals‐editorial‐board/

4. “Le Canada est de retour,” entretien du Centre FrancoPaix sur la politique étrangère

canadienne,” Bruno Charbonneau, David Black, and Kim Richard Nossal, Bulletin

FrancoPaix 1, 9 (November 2016), https://dandurand.uqam.ca/publication/le‐canada‐est‐

de‐retour‐entretien‐du‐centre‐francopaix‐sur‐la‐politique‐etrangere‐canadienne/

5. “The 2016 Defence Policy Review: The Perspective of History,” Sitrep: Journal of the Royal

Canadian Military Institute 76, 5 (September/October 2016): 3, 15,

http://www.rcmi.org/Library‐and‐Museum/Publications/SITREP/SITREP‐2015_(1)/2016‐

05_Sitrep.aspx.

6. Contributor, “H‐Diplo Roundtable on Greg Donaghy, Grit: The Life and Politics of Paul

Martin, Sr.,” H‐Diplo 17, no. 18 (2016), http://www.tiny.cc/Roundtable‐XVII‐18

7. “‘Canada is Back’ — Part 2: Trudeau and the Use of Force,” CDA Institute Blog: The

Forum, Conference of Defence Associations Institute, 28 January 2016,

https://www.cdainstitute.ca/en/blog/entry/canada‐is‐back‐part‐2‐trudeau‐and‐the‐use‐

of‐force

8. “‘Canada is Back’ — Part 1: Trudeau and Foreign Policy,” CDA Institute Blog: The Forum,

Conference of Defence Associations Institute, 19 January 2016,

https://www.cdainstitute.ca/en/blog/entry/canada‐is‐back‐trudeau‐and‐foreign‐policy‐

part‐1

9. Contributor, “H‐Diplo Roundtable on Isabel Campbell, Unlikely Diplomats: The Canadian

Brigade in Germany, 1951‐64,” H‐Diplo 17, no. 11 (2016), http://www.tiny.cc/Roundtable‐

XVII‐11.

10. Jean‐Christophe Boucher and KRN, “Public Opinion and Interventions Abroad,” NPSIA

Blog, Norman Paterson School of International Affairs, Carleton University, 27 October

2015, https://npsia.wordpress.com/2015/10/27/public‐opinion‐and‐interventions‐abroad/.

11. “Military Procurement and the 2015 Election,” Policy Brief, Centre for International and

Defence Policy, Queen’s University, Fall 2015, http://tinyurl.com/cidp‐fall2015.

22


12. “Introduction,” in A. Scott Carson, Jeffrey Dixon and KRN, eds., Toward a Healthcare

Strategy for Canadians (Montréal and Kingston: Queen’s Policy Studies Series, McGill‐

Queen’s University Press, 2015), 1–9.

13. “Old Habits and New Directions Indeed,” International Journal 69:2 (June 2014): 253–57

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0020702014528666).

14. “The Heart of the Matter?” Critical Studies on Security 2:1 (2014): 20–22

(http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/21624887.2013.850243).

15. “The Shifting Centre of Global Gravity: Britain, Canada and the North Pacific,” Canada‐

UK Colloquium 2012 Rapporteur’s Report (2013), pp. 33

(http://www.queensu.ca/canuk/sites/webpublish.queensu.ca.canukwww/files/files/2012

Report.pdf).

16. “Introduction,” in Michael Rostek and Peter Gizewski, eds., Security Operations in the

21st Century: Canadian Perspectives on the Comprehensive Approach (Montréal and

Kingston: McGill‐Queen’s University Press, 2011), 1–10.

17. Contributor, “H‐Diplo Roundtable on Adam Chapnick, Canada’s Voice: The Public Life of John Wendell Holmes,” H‐Diplo 12:9 (2011): 21–23, http://h‐

diplo.org/roundtables/PDF/Roundtable‐XII‐9.pdf.

18. “Rethinking Canada’s Role in the Middle East,” in Brent E. Sasley, ed., Actors and Identity

in the Middle East, Bison Paper 14 (Winnipeg: Centre for Defence and Security Studies,

University of Manitoba, 2010), 79–88.

19. “Canadian Policy towards Mexico: Pastor’s Puzzle Reconsidered,” The North American

Dialogue 13 (January‐June 2010). Available at http://www.cedan.org.mx.

20. “Anti‐Americanism in Canada,” Anti‐Americanism Working Papers 2005, Center for

Policy Studies, Central European University. Available at http://cps.ceu.hu |

Publications | Working Papers | 2005

21. “Painting the Map with Maple Leaves: The ‘Canadian Studies Enterprise’

Reconsidered,” Crossings 10:2 (2005). Available at

http://www.inasa.org/crossings/10_2/index.php?apply=canadian.

22. “The Responsibility to be Honest,” in David J. Bercuson and Denis Stairs, eds., In the

National Interest? Assessing Canada’s International Policy Statement (Calgary: Canadian

23


Foreign Affairs and Defence Institute, 2005), 39–42. Available at

http://www.cdfai.org/PDF/In The Canadian Interest E.pdf.

23. “Middle Powers”, “Sanctions”, in Martin Griffiths, ed., Encyclopaedia of International

Relations and Global Politics (London: Routledge, 2005).

24. “The Army as an Instrument of Canadian Foreign Policy: Implications for the ‘Army of

Tomorrow,’” in LCol Bernd Horn and Peter Gizewski, eds., Towards the Brave New World:

Canada’s Army in the 21st Century (Kingston: Director of Land Strategic Concepts,

Department of National Defence, 2004), 23–31.

25. “‘The World We Want’? The Purposeful Confusion of Values, Goals and Interests in

Canadian Foreign Policy,” Canadian Defence and Foreign Affairs Institute, 2003, on‐line

paper available at http://www.cdfai.org/PDF/The World We Want.pdf.

26. “The Mulroney Years: Transformation and Tumult,” Policy Options 24 (June‐July 2003),

76–81.

27. “Canada: Fading Power or Future Power?” Behind the Headlines 59 (Spring 2003), 9–16;

reprinted in George A. MacLean and Brenda O’Neill, eds., Ideas, Interests, and Issues

(Toronto: Pearson Education Canada, 2006), 241–46.

28. “Trudeau’s Domestic and Foreign Policy Achievements,” in sección especial: Pierre

Elliott Trudeau (1919–2000), Revista Mexicana de Estudios Canadienses 3 (enero 2001),

17–21.

29. “Bulls to Bears: The Privatization of War in the 1990s,” in Gilles Carbonnier and Sarah

Fleming, eds., ICRC Forum: War, Money and Survival (Geneva: International Committee

of the Red Cross, 2000), 36–40.

30. “Air Power and Canadian Foreign Policy in the Post‐Cold War Era,” in David Rudd, Jim

Hanson, and André Beauregard, eds., Air Power at the Turn of the Millennium (Toronto:

Canadian Institute of Strategic Studies, 1999), 17–22.

31. David Black, Maxwell A. Cameron, Andrew F. Cooper, Mark Neufeld, KRN, and

Heather Smith, “Roundtable on Canadian Foreign Policy,” Canadian Foreign Policy 6

(Spring 1999), 1–24.

32. Louis F. Nastro and KRN, “The Commitment‐Capability Gap: Implications for Canadian

Foreign Policy in the Post‐Cold War Era,” Canadian Defence Quarterly 27 (Autumn 1997),

24


19–22; reprinted in Gregory S. Mahler and Roman R. March, eds., Annual Editions:

Canadian Politics, 5th ed. (Guilford, CT: Dushkin/McGraw Hill, 2000).

33. “Sanctions and Human Rights,” Pacific Research 9 (November 1996): 13–15.

34. “The Canadian ‘Malaise’ Reconsidered: Foreign Policy in an Era of Domestic

Uncertainty,” in Liou To‐hai, ed., Canadian Studies 1996, Conference Proceedings (Taipei:

National Chengchi University, 1996), 1–27.

35. “Lester Pearson: Warrior,” Literary Review of Canada (May 1994), 10–11.

36. “Regresso al aislamiento: la política exterior de Canadá en los 90,” Etcétera (Mexico City)

63 (14 abril 1994) : 32–33 (translated).

37. “Canadian Foreign Policy: The Outlook for 1993,” Behind the Headlines 50 (Winter 1992‐

93), 2–9.

38. “All in Favour, Say Aye,” Peace and Security 4 (Spring 1989): 4–5.

39. “Out of Steam? Mulroney and Sanctions,” International Perspectives 17

(November/December 1988): 13–15.

40. Adam Bromke and KRN, “Zmiana i ciaglosc w polityce zagranicznej Kanady,” Sprawy

Miedzynarodowe 40 (Luty 1987): 35–42 [“Change and Continuity in Canada’s Foreign

Policy,” International Affairs, Warsaw, 40 (February 1987)] (translated).

41. “Middling Through,” Policy Options 7 (May 1986), 25–27.

42. “Rhetoric and Reality,” Policy Options 7 (January/February 1986), 5–7.

43. Adam Bromke and KRN, “Die kanadische Außenpolitik unter den Konservativen,”

Europa Archiv: Zeitschrift für Internationale Politik 41 (Juni 1985): 329–36 (translated).

44. Adam Bromke and KRN, “Canada: Foreign Policy Outlook after the Conservative

Victory,” The World Today 40 (November 1984): 462–71.

45. Adam Bromke and KRN, “Trudeau Rides the ‘Third Rail,’” International Perspectives

(May/June 1984), 3–6.

25


46. “The IJC in Retrospect,” in Spencer, Kirton and Nossal, eds., International Joint

Commission, 124‐–30.

47. “International Joint Commission and the Garrison Diversion,” International Perspectives

(Nov/Dec 1978), 22–25.

Reprints

1. “Analyzing the Domestic Sources of Canadian Foreign Policy,” International Journal 39

(Winter 1983‐84), 1–21; reprinted in Duane Bratt and Christopher J. Kukucha, eds.,

Readings in Canadian Foreign Policy: Classic Debates and New Ideas (Toronto: Oxford

University Press, 2007), 163–75.

2. “Canada: Fading Power or Future Power?” Behind the Headlines 59 (Spring 2003), 9–16;

reprinted in George A. MacLean and Brenda O’Neill, eds., Ideas, Interests, and Issues

(Toronto: Pearson Education Canada, 2006), 241–46.

3. Louis F. Nastro and KRN, “The Commitment‐Capability Gap: Implications for Canadian

Foreign Policy in the Post‐Cold War Era,” Canadian Defence Quarterly 27 (Autumn 1997),

19–22; reprinted in Gregory S. Mahler and Roman R. March, eds., Annual Editions:

Canadian Politics, 5th ed. (Guilford, CT: Dushkin/McGraw Hill, 2000).

4. Andrew F. Cooper, Richard A. Higgott, and KRN, Relocating Middle Powers: Australia and

Canada in a Changing World Order (Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press,

1993), xiv, 232 pp.; chap 1 reprinted in Mark Charlton, ed., Cross Currents: International

Relations in the Post‐Cold War Era, rev. ed. (Toronto: ITP Nelson, 1999), 78–94.

5. “International Sanctions as International Punishment,” International Organization 43

(Spring 1989), 301–22; reprinted in David A. Lake, ed., The International Political Economy

of Trade, vol. 2 (Aldershot, UK and Brookfield, VT: Edward Elgar, 1993), 430–52.

6. Andrew Fenton Cooper, Richard A. Higgott, and KRN, “Bound to Follow? Leadership

and Followership in the Gulf Conflict,” Political Science Quarterly 106 (Fall 1991), 391‐410;

reprinted in: Mark Charlton and Elizabeth Riddell‐Dixon, eds., Cross Currents:

International Relations in the Post‐Cold War Era (Toronto: Nelson Canada, 1993), 66–77;

and in Demetrios Caraley and Cerentha Harris, eds., New World Politics: Power, Ethnicity

and Democracy (New York: Academy of Political Science, 1993), 129–48.

7. “Mixed Motives Revisited: Canada’s Interest in Development Assistance,” Canadian

Journal of Political Science 21 (March 1988), 35–56; reprinted in Robert O. Matthews,

26


Arthur G. Rubinoff and Janice Gross Stein, eds., International Conflict and Conflict

Management: Readings in World Politics, 2nd ed. (Scarborough: Prentice‐Hall Canada,

1989), 247–61.

8. “Allison through the (Ottawa) Looking Glass: Bureaucratic Politics and Foreign Policy in

a Parliamentary System,” Canadian Public Administration 22 (Winter 1979), 610–26;

reprinted in Kenneth Kernaghan, ed., Public Administration in Canada, 4th and 5th eds.

(Toronto: Methuen, 1982 and 1985).

Newspaper Articles

1. “It’s politics on the fly,” Ottawa Citizen, 25 November 2016, A11,

http://ottawacitizen.com/opinion/columnists/nossal‐super‐hornets‐how‐trudeau‐played‐

politics‐with‐defence‐procurement

2. Stéphane Roussel, Jean‐Christophe Boucher, Stéfanie von Hlatky, Thomas Juneau, KRN,

and Jonathan Paquin, “We can’t turn back the clock on Canada’s foreign policy,” Globe

and Mail, 27 September 2015, http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/we‐cant‐

turn‐back‐the‐clock‐on‐canadas‐foreign‐policy/article26556228/

3. Stéphane Roussel, Jean‐Christophe Boucher, Stéfanie von Hlatky, Thomas Juneau, KRN,

et Jonathan Paquin, “Politique étrangère: peut‐on revenir en arrière?” [Foreign policy:

can we go back?], Le Devoir, 18 septembre 2015,

http://www.ledevoir.com/politique/canada/450315/politique‐etrangere‐peut‐on‐revenir‐

en‐arriere

4. “Baird mixes up his ‘P’ words at the UN: Speech gives greater glimpse of Conservative

‘principled’ worldview,” Embassy, 5 October 2011,

http://www.embassynews.ca/opinion/2011/10/05/baird‐mixes‐up‐his‐p‐words‐at‐the‐

un/40810

5. “A defence white paper is needed,” Embassy, 4 May 2011,

http://m.embassynews.ca/opinion/2011/05/04/a‐defence‐white‐paper‐is‐needed/40210

6. “Don’t trust the feds with higher learning,” National Post, 3 November 2009, A17

7. Kathy Brock and KRN, “Shattered dreams of tsunami aid,” Globe and Mail, 5 July 2005,

A13

8. “Another march of folly? Hardly,” Globe and Mail, 15 April 1999, A15

27


9. “Foreign policy for wimps,” Ottawa Citizen, 23 April 1998, A19

Book Reviews

51 book reviews in American Political Science Review (2002); American Review of Canadian Studies

(2011, 1988); Asian Thought and Society (1984); Australian Journal of International Affairs (2011);

Australian Journal of Political Science (2003, 1994); Canadian Foreign Policy Journal (2004, 2003);

Canadian Forum (1976); Canadian Historical Review (2004, 1993, 1979); Canadian Journal of Political

Science (2001, 1999, 1996, 1992, 1989, 1987, 1983, 1982); Canadian Public Administration (1990);

Canadian Public Policy (1987); Études internationales (1986, 1984); European Review of International

Studies (2015); Global Change, Peace and Security (2004); H‐Diplo (2017, 2016, 2011); International

Affairs (1977); International History Review (2005, 1999, 1995, 1987); International Journal (2017,

2011‐12, 2009‐10, 2001, 1994, 1992, 1989, 1986, 1980‐1, 1979, 1978); Journal of East Asian Studies

(2015); Pacific Affairs (1999); Pacific Review (1997); Quill & Quire (1993); The Round Table (2000).

Papers Presented

120 papers presented to academic conferences, including meetings of the following scholarly

societies: Association for Canadian Studies in Australia and New Zealand (2010, 2008, 2000,

1998, 1996, 1990); Association for Canadian Studies in China (2013); Association for Canadian

Studies in the United States (2011); Australian Political Studies Association (2015, 1991);

Australian and New Zealand Studies Association of North America (2016, 2010, 2008, 2005,

2004, 2001, 1999, 1998); British Association of Canadian Studies (2017); British International

Studies Association (1996); Canadian Council for Southeast Asian Studies (1979, 1977);

Canadian Historical Association (1994, 1978); Canadian Political Science Association (2013, 2011,

2010, 2008, 2006, 2004, 2003, 2001, 1998, 1997, 1994, 1991, 1988, 1987, 1984, 1979); International

Political Science Association (2000); International Studies Association (2017, 2014, 2011, 2004,

2001, 1996, 1994, 1992, 1991); Oceanic Conference on International Studies (2016, 2012, 2008,

2006, 2004); South African Political Studies Association (1999).

Papers Presented, 2010–2017

1. “The North Atlantic Anchor: Canada and the Pacific Century,” International Studies

Association, Hong Kong, 16 June 2017

28


2. Jeremy Paltiel and KRN, “Middle Power Diplomacy: What’s Next?” Symposium on

Middle Powers: Passive or Active Stakeholders? Université catholique de Louvain,

Belgium, 27 April 2017

3. Assessing the Costs of Foreign Policy Bipartisanship: Two Canadian Cases,” British

Association of Canadian Studies, London, England, 20–22 April 2017

4. “Just F‐f‐fading Away: The Evanescent Canadian Foreign Policy Professor,”

“Generations” Project, University of Toronto, 28‐29 September 2016

5. “Is the Water’s Edge Different in Westminster Systems? Foreign Policy Bipartisanship in

Australia and Canada,” Oceanic Conference on International Studies, University of

Queensland, Brisbane, 5–7 July 2016

6. “Strategic Cousins Revisited: Australia, Canada and Jihadist Extremism,” Conference on

Canada, the United States, and Islamic Extremism: Confronting Terror—Domestic and

International Dimensions, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, Honolulu, 25‐27 February

2016

7. “The Politics of Bipartisanship: Australia, Canada and the F‐35,” Australian Political

Studies Association, Canberra, 28 September 2015; also Australian and New Zealand

Studies Association of North America, Rollins College, Winter Park, FL, February 2016

8. “Canada and the General Assembly: A Global Bully Pulpit?” Conference on “The UN at

70,” McMaster University, Hamilton, 12 June 2015.

9. “Primat der Wahlurne: Explaining Stephen Harper’s Foreign Policy,” International

Studies Association, Toronto, 29 March 2014

10. “The Big Shift: The ‘Laurentian Consensus’ and Canada’s China Policy, 2006‐2012,” Association for Canadian Studies in China, Guangzhou, 21 September 2013

11. KRN and Leah Sarson, “About Face: Explaining Changes in Canada’s China Policy, 2006‐2012,” Canadian Political Science Association, Victoria, 6 June 2013

12. “Toujours la politesse? The ‘Impolite No’ on Iraq in Historical Perspective,” Conference

on “Le « Non » à la guerre en Irak, 10 ans plus tard/Canada’s ‘No’ to the War in Iraq Ten

Years On,” Shawinigan, Québec, 15‐16 March 2013

29


13. “An ‘A‐Strategic’ Middle Power? Canada’s Approach to a Rising China,” Conference on

“Middle Power Responses to the Rise of the Middle Kingdom,” Griffith University,

Brisbane, 23‐24 July 2012

14. Alan Bloomfield and KRN, “A Darwinian Perspective on Asia‐Pacific Multilateral

Architecture,” Oceanic Conference on International Studies, University of Sydney, 19‐20

July 2012

15. “Shadows of the Past Revisited: Commemorating the Fallen in Australia and Canada,”

conference on “Afghanistan: The Australian And The Canadian Experience Compared,”

Centre for the Study of Contemporary International History, University of Toronto,

10‐11 April 2012

16. “America’s ‘Most Reliable Ally’? Canada and the Evanescence of the Culture of

Partnership,” Association for Canadian Studies in the United States, Ottawa,

20 November 2011

17. “A Canadian Department of Global Affairs?” Conference in Honour of Allan Gotlieb,

University of Toronto, 13 October 2011

18. “Don’t Mention the War: The Afghanistan Mission and Bipartisanship in Australia and

Canada,” Canadian Political Science Association, Wilfrid Laurier University, 17 May

2011

19. “How Important Are the International Activities of Non‐Central Governments? The

Case of Québec Reconsidered,” International Studies Association, Montréal, 16 March

2011

20. “The Elephants in the Room: Canada and the ‘Great Game’ in Southwest Asia,”

Workshop on the Regional Dimension of the Afghanistan Conflict, Centre for Security

and Defence Studies, Carleton University, Ottawa, 16‐17 September 2010

21. “Making Sense of Afghanistan: The Domestic Politics of International Stabilization

Missions in Australia and Canada,” Association for Canadian Studies in Australia and

New Zealand, Armidale, NSW, 4 July 2010; Australian and New Zealand Studies

Association of North America, Austin, Texas, 26‐27 February 2010

22. Alan Bloomfield and KRN, “A Conservative Foreign Policy? Australia and Canada

Compared,” Canadian Political Science Association, Montréal, 3 June 2010

30


23. “Mexico and Canada: the relationship reconsidered,” inaugural lecture, Canadian

Studies Lecture series, Centro de Diálogo y Análisis sobre América del Norte, Tecnológico de

Monterrey, Mexico City, 23 February 2010

Work in Progress: Submitted/Forthcoming

金∙理查德∙诺萨尔 [KRN], 斯特凡∙鲁塞尔 [Stéphane Roussel], 斯特凡∙帕奎因 [Stéphane Paquin], 加拿大对外政策与政治 [Canada’s Foreign Policy and Politics], translation of The Politics of

Canadian Foreign Policy (Beijing: Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press, 2018, in press).

“A Square Peg: The Lessons of the Point Roberts Reference, 1971–1977,” in Daniel Macfarlane

and Murray Clamen, eds., The First Century of the International Joint Commission (Calgary:

University of Calgary Press, forthcoming).

Kim Richard Nossal, “F‐f‐fading Away: The Evanescent Canadian Foreign Policy Professor,” in

Brian Bow and Andrea Lane, eds., Reflections on Canadian Foreign Policy Scholarship (Vancouver:

UBC Press, forthcoming)

Research and Publication Funding

Insight Grant 435‐2015‐1801 (Co‐investigator with Stéphane Roussel, Jean‐Christophe Boucher,

David Carment, Ting‐sheng Lin, David Morin, Geneviève Tellier; award‐holder: Stéphane

Roussel, École nationale d’administration publique), Social Sciences and Humanities Research

Council of Canada, $199,927, 2015‐2018, “Élections et diasporas comme facteur explicatif en

politique étrangère”

Insight Grant 435‐2014‐1099 (Co‐investigator with Jeremy T. Paltiel and Wenran Jiang; award‐

holder: Jeremy Paltiel, Carleton University), Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council

of Canada, $426,549, 2014‐2019, “A Hingeless Pivot: China and the Asia‐Pacific in Canadian

Foreign Policy”

Aid to Research Workshop and Conferences grant 646‐2011‐1145, Social Sciences and

Humanities Research Council of Canada, $22,415, 2012: “Dealing with Conflict in Africa: The

United Nations and Regional Organizations”

Standard Research Grant 410‐2009‐0204, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of

Canada, $71,600, 2009‐2012, “The Domestic Politics of International Stabilization Missions”

31


International Research Linkage grant, Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade,

$7,000, 2008‐2009, “Middle Power Diplomacy Revisited: Australia, Canada, and Power

Transitions in Global Politics”


Canada, $58,000, 2002‐2005, “Human Security and Humanitarian Intervention in Canadian

Foreign Policy”

Publication subsidy (with Nelson Michaud) for Diplomatic Departures: The Conservative Era in

Canadian Foreign Policy, 1984‐1993, Aid to Scholarly Publications Programme, Humanities and

Social Sciences Federation of Canada, 2001

Conference Grant 646‐2000‐1055, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada,

$8,300, 2001: “A century of citizenship in Australia and Canada”

Research grant (with Ann Capling), Nonprofit Sector Research Initiative, School of Policy

Studies, Queen’s University, $9,058, 2000: “Does place matter? The Internet and the anti‐

globalization movement in Canada”


$8,050, 1999: “Diplomatic departures: the Conservative era in Canadian foreign policy, 1984‐

1993”


Canada, $33,200, 1999‐2002, “Globalization and global governance”

Publication grant (with Stéphane Roussel) for La dynamique de la politique étrangère et de la sécurité

du Canada: Department of Canadian Heritage, 1998, $7,000


Canada, $45,000, 1995‐1998: “Policy convergence: foreign and defence policy in Australia and

Canada”

Publication subsidy for Rain Dancing: Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade,

Government of Canada, 1993, $4,500

Research Grant CS‐021 (with Andrew F. Cooper and Richard A. Higgott), Cooperative Security

Competition Program, $27,000, 1993‐1995: “Redefining security after the Cold War: new

directions in Australian and Canadian foreign policy”

32


Publication subvention (with Andrew F. Cooper and Richard A. Higgott) for Relocating Middle

Powers: Aid to Scholarly Publications Programme, Social Science Federation of Canada, 1993,

$7,543; Australian National University, AUD$1500


Canada, $32,431, 1991‐1995: “’Middlepowermanship’ in the Pacific: Australia and Canada

Compared”

Research grant (with Andrew Fenton Cooper and Richard A. Higgott), Canadian High

Commission, Canberra, Canada‐Australia Bicentennial Institutional Research Award,

AUD$25,000, 1990: “Australia and Canada in the Changing International Order”

Research grant, United States Embassy, Ottawa, American Studies Program grant, 1990:

“Lobbying Congress: Australian and Canadian Experiences”


Conference on Canada, the USSR and Economic Sanctions, $4,400, July 1988


Pearson‐Dickey Conference on the Canadian‐American Relationship, $3,600, November 1987

Research grant (with David Wurfel and eight others), Canadian Institute for International Peace

and Security, $10,000, April‐May 1988: “Vietnam in the 1990s: Canadian Perspectives”


Canada, $23,000, 1987‐1990: “Middle Powers and Economic Sanctions: Canada and Australia in

Comparative Perspective”

Leave fellowship, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, 1983‐84

(with Michael M. Atkinson) Research grant, Institute of Public Administration of Canada,

$1,900, 1979: “New Fighter Aircraft acquisition”

McMaster University Arts Research Board grants: research, $3,200, 1999; travel, $1,000, 1996;

research, $4,300, 1990; research, $1,980, 1987; (with William Coleman) research, $850, 1985;

travel, $300, 1982; (with Michael Atkinson) research, $1,200, 1980; research, 1978

33


Invited Lectures

“The Big Shift: The ‘Laurentian Consensus’ and Canada’s China Policy, 2006‐2012,” Invited

Lecture, Association for Canadian Studies in China, Guangzhou, 21 September 2013

“Hegemonic Boss Dragons and Two‐Sun Skies: The Rise of China and the Future of the Asia‐

Pacific,” 2012 Sir Walter Murdoch Memorial Lecture, Murdoch University, Perth, Australia, 25

October 2012; repeated as Inaugural Sir Walter Murdoch Lecture, Murdoch University–

Singapore Campus, Singapore, 1 November 2012

“The Politics of Alignment: Divergence and Convergence in the Global Policies of Canada and

the United States,” Invited Keynote Address, 14th Maple Leaf and Eagle Conference 2012,

University of Helsinki, 8 May 2012

“Local Governments and Global Politics: The Missing Dimension in the Architecture of

Contemporary Global Governance,” Invited Lecture, Foreign Affairs Office of Shanghai

Municipality, Shanghai, 9 September 2009

“A Question of Balance: The Cult of Research Intensivity and the Professing of Political Science

in Canada,” Presidential Address to the Canadian Political Science Association, Toronto, 2 June

2006

Invited Parliamentary Testimony

“The Trump administration and Canada,” invited testimony to Canada, Parliament, House of

Commons, Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Development (FAAE),

Proceedings, 42nd Parl., 1st sess., 6 June 2017,

http://www.ourcommons.ca/DocumentViewer/en/42‐1/FAAE/meeting‐65/evidence

“Canada and international economic sanctions,” invited testimony to Canada, Parliament,

House of Commons, Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Development

(FAAE), Proceedings, 42nd Parl., 1st sess., 31 October 2016,

http://www.parl.gc.ca/HousePublications/Publication.aspx?Language=e&Mode=1&Parl=42&Ses

=1&DocId=8559771

“’What kind of Armed Forces do Canadians want?’ Asking different questions about Canadian

defence,” invited testimony to Canada, Parliament, Senate, Committee on National Security and

Defence, Kingston, 38th Parl., 1st sess., 29 November 2004

34


“Minister’s dialogue on foreign policy,” invited testimony to Canada, Parliament, House of

Commons, Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Proceedings, 37th

Parl., 2nd sess., 3 April 2003

“’Parliament will decide’ revisited: the Canadian parliament and the use of force,” invited

submission to Canada, Parliament, Senate, Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Proceedings,

36th Parl., 1st sess., issue 41, 8 June 1999

“Canadian sanctions against Nigeria?” invited written submission to Canada, Parliament,

House of Commons, Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Minutes of

Proceedings and Evidence, 35th Parl., 14 December 1995; invited testimony, 18 June 1996

“The utilities of economic sanctions, with particular reference to South Africa,” Canada,

Parliament, House of Commons, Standing Committee on Human Rights, Minutes of Proceedings

and Evidence, 33rd Parl., 1st sess., issue 9, 16 July 1986

“Canada and economic sanctions against South Africa,” Canada, Parliament, Special Joint

Committee of the Senate and the House of Commons on Canada’s International Relations,

Minutes of Proceedings and Evidence, 33rd Parl., 1st sess., issue 24, 10 December 1985

Teaching

Courses taught:

Undergraduate: Introduction to politics and government; Introduction to global politics;

World politics in historical perspective; Canadian foreign policy; Causes of war;

International politics

Graduate: Theories of international politics; Defence policy; Canadian foreign policy

Queen’s University PhD theses supervised:

Leah Sarson, “Strategic Diplomacies: Indigenous Governance, International Politics and

Natural Resources in Canada,” September 2011–December 2016

Alan Bloomfield, “Australia’s Strategic Culture: An Investigation of the Concept of

Strategic Culture and its Application to the Australian Case,” September 2005–

September 2011

35


Stephen Noakes, “Advocacy under Authoritarianism: Transnational Networks in

China,” September 2007–June 2011; co‐supervised with Bruce Gilley

Bruno Charbonneau, “In the Name of France and Civilization: The Making of

(In)security and the Re‐legitimization of French Security Policy in Sub‐Saharan Africa,”

September 2001–September 2006; co‐supervised with Wayne S. Cox

Todd S. Hataley, “Exporting American Border Control: An Institutional Analysis of the

Canada‐United States Border,” September 2001–March 2006

Queen’s University MA theses supervised:

Jenn Vibert (2009); John Stephenson (2004)

McMaster University MA theses supervised:

Gillian Frost (2001); James (Sandy) Irvine (2000); Joel Cobb (2000); Lori Buck (1997);

Vince De Rose (1996); Robert Johnston (1995); Lawrence Hing‐Kee Chi (1994); Nancy

Mackneson (1993); Joe Fluke (1993); George MacLean (1992); Sheila Singh (1991); Chris

LeClair (1990); Robert Crawford (1988); Luc Baudouin St‐Cyr (1987); Elizabeth Platt

(1986); Gary Janozeski (1985); Paul Muldoon (1983); Greg Brown (1981); Michael Adams

(1980); Petronella Van Weert (1979); Pettson Onwumere (1978); Titus Fagboye (1977)

External examiner

PhD: Jeffrey Collins (Carleton University, 2017); Joshua Libben (University of Ottawa,

2017); William McAuley (University of Calgary, 2017); Wayne McLean (Australian

National University, 2017); Brendan Kelly (University of Toronto, 2016); Allan Patience

(University of Melbourne, 2016); Brendon Gittins (University of Melbourne, 2014);

Steven Seligman (University of Western Ontario, 2014); Gregory MacCallion (Australian

National University, 2014); Hans Christian Breede (Royal Military College of Canada,

2013); Leanne Smyth (University of British Columbia, 2013); Robert W. Murray

(University of Alberta, 2010); Andrea Charron (Royal Military College of Canada, 2009);

Patrick Lennox (University of Toronto, 2006); John Blaxland (Royal Military College of

Canada, 2004); Monica Gattinger (Carleton University, 2003); Gunhild Hoogensen

(University of Alberta, 1999); Roy Norton (School of Advanced International Studies,

36


Johns Hopkins University, 1998); Nelson Michaud (Université Laval, 1998); Christopher

Kukucha (University of Alberta, 1996); David Cox (Flinders University of South

Australia, 1994); Rob Huebert (Dalhousie University, 1993); Jane Palmer (Dalhousie

University, 1992); Ernie Keenes (Carleton University, 1991); Patricia Appavoo

(University of Toronto, 1989); Elizabeth Riddell‐Dixon (University of Toronto, 1985);

Paul Sharp (Queen’s University, 1985); David Taras (University of Toronto, 1983);

Pamela J. Butler (McGill University, 1979)

M.Phil.: Fok Wai Lun (University of Hong Kong, 1998)

M.A.: Mirko Markovic (Public Administration, Royal Military College of Canada, 2017);

David Francoeur (History, Queen’s University, 2011); Stephen Omelus (University of

Northern British Columbia, 2006); Kim Williams (La Trobe University, 2002); Craig

Snyder (Brock University, 1983)

Faculty of Social Sciences winner, McMaster Students Union teaching awards, 1981‐82, 2000‐01

Chair, University Committee on Teaching and Learning, 1984‐86

Scholarly/Professional Activities

Current scholarly editorial activities:

General Editor, Queen’s Policy Studies Series, 2017–present

Member, Editorial Board, International Journal, 2012‐present

Member, International Advisory Board, Canadian Foreign Policy Journal, 2011‐present

Member, editorial board, Australasian Canadian Studies, 2010‐present

Member, comité de rédaction, Études internationales, 2002‐present

Regional editor (North America), Global Change, Peace and Security (formerly Pacifica Review),

2002‐present

General editor (with Brian Job and Mark W. Zacher), Canada and International Relations

Series, University of British Columbia Press, 1994‐present

External reviewer, Department of Political Science, Royal Military College of Canada, February‐

April 2015

External reviewer, Department of Political Science, University of Guelph, February‐March 2013

37


Member, Molot Prize jury, 2013

Member, Canadian Political Science Association Book Prize in International Relations jury,

2012‐13

Member, Prix Paul‐Painchaud jury, Institut québécois des hautes études internationales, 2009‐

2012

External reviewer, International Relations program, University of Northern British Columbia,

February 2012

Chair, Security and Defence Forum selection committee, Department of National Defence, 2006‐

2012; member, 2000‐2006

External reviewer, Political Science program, Carleton University, March 2011

External reviewer, Department of Political Science, Mount Allison University, March 2009

Ontario Council on Graduate Studies external reviewer, School of Political Studies, University

of Ottawa, December 2008

External reviewer, Department of Political Science, University of Calgary, February 2007

External reviewer, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Western Ontario, May 2006

President, Canadian Political Science Association, 2005‐2006 (president‐elect, 2004‐2005; past‐

president, 2006‐2007)

Secretary‐treasurer, Australian and New Zealand Studies Association of North America, 2001‐

2003

Member, board of directors, Canadian Political Science Association, 2001‐2003

Conference co‐organizer (with Linda Cardinal), “A century of citizenship in Australia and

Canada,” University of Ottawa, 7‐9 February 2001

Member, editorial board, Canadian Journal of Political Science, 2000‐2003

38


Conference co‐organizer (with Nelson Michaud), “The Conservative era in Canadian foreign

policy,” Hull, Québec, 18‐20 November 1999

President, Australian and New Zealand Studies Association of North America, 1999‐2001

Member, editorial board, Revista Mexicana de Estudios Canadienses, 1999‐2001

Member, editorial board, Civil Wars, 1998‐2006

Member, editorial board, Australian Journal of Political Science, 1996‐1999

Member, board of directors, Atlantic Council of Canada, 1992‐1997

Co‐editor (with Stephen J. Randall), International Journal, 1992‐1995; editor, 1995‐1997

Head, international relations section, 1993 program committee, Canadian Political Science

Association

External reviewer, Dalhousie University Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences review of

Department of Political Science, February 1993

Chair, National Foreign Policy Conference, Canadian Institute of International Affairs, 1992

Member, research grants adjudication committee for political science, public administration and

law, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, 1990‐91, 1991‐92, 1992‐93

Member, board of directors, Canadian Political Science Association, 1986‐1988

Member, editorial board, International Journal, 1984‐1992

Member, communications committee, Canadian Institute of International Affairs, 1981‐1990

Member, board of directors, York University/University of Toronto Joint Centre for Asia Pacific

Studies, 1988‐1991

Conference organizer, “Canada, the Soviet Union and Economic Sanctions: Lessons from

Experience,” Centre for Russian and East European Studies, University of Toronto, 14‐15 July

1988

Canadian co‐ordinator, Pearson‐Dickey Conferences on the Canadian‐American Relationship,

39


Dartmouth College and Canadian Institute of International Affairs, 1986‐87

Editor, Behind the Headlines, vols. 37‐42 (1979‐1985)

Head, international relations section, 1978 program committee, Canadian Political Science

Association

University Service

(Research leave 1983‐84, 1990‐91, 1997‐98; administrative leave 2009‐10; academic leave 2015‐16)

Queen’s University, 2001‐present

Executive Director, School of Policy Studies, July 2013‐June 2015

Director, Centre for International and Defence Policy, January 2011‐December 2013

Chair, Committee to Review the Centre for Health Services and Policy Research, Faculty

of Health Sciences, 2011‐2012

Member, Academic Plan Writing Team, 2010

Head, Department of Political Studies, 2001‐09

Faculty co‐chair, Queen’s Community Appeal, 2007‐08, 2008‐09

Acting director, Queen’s Centre for International Relations, January‐July 2004

Member, Geography Headship Search Committee, 2003‐04

Member, Centre for International Relations Search Committee, 2001‐02

McMaster University, 1976‐2001

Chair, Graduate Committee, Department of Political Science, 2000‐01

Member, Distinguished Alumni Selection Committee, 1996‐97, 1998‐99

Member, Research Misconduct Panel, 1998‐99

40


Chair, Department of Political Science, 1992‐1996; acting chair, 1989‐90

Member, Director of Peace Studies Selection Committee, 1996

Member, Dean’s Priorities and Budget Committee, Faculty of Social Sciences, 1992‐96

Elected member, Undergraduate Council, 1991‐92

member, Curriculum Committee

chair, ad hoc Committee on Limited Enrolment

Member, President’s Advisory Committee on Relations with the Community, 1991‐93

Co‐chair, Faculty of Social Sciences Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, 1991‐92

Member, Director of Peace Studies Selection Committee, 1989‐90

Elected member, Faculty of Social Sciences Tenure and Promotion Committee, 1985‐87

Chair, University Committee on Teaching and Learning, 1984‐86

Elected member, McMaster University Senate, 1982‐83

Member, President’s Budget Committee, 1982‐83

Chair, Senate Board for Student Appeals, 1982‐83; vice‐chair, 1981‐82

Elected member, McMaster University Faculty Association Executive Committee, 1978‐

79

November 2017

Documents

Curriculum Vitae KIM RICHARD NOSSAL - Queen's University€¦ · Curriculum Vitae – Kim Richard Nossal Monographs and Reports 1. Denis Stairs, David J. Bercuson, Mark Entwistle,