Formulating Canada's grand strategy in Asia

International Journal

Volumn 56, Issue 1, 2000, Pages 135-148

  Kawasaki, Tsyoshi ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0039301756     PISSN: 00207020     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/40203536     Document Type: Review

References (27)

1. Daryl Copeland, 'After the storm: Asia-Pacific prospects and Canadian foreign policy,' International Journal 54(autumn 1999), 689.
2. In 'track-two' dialogue forums, government officials and non-governmental personnel such as academics participate, whereas 'track-one' meetings are attended only by government officials.
3. For a good overview of Canada's involvement, see Amitav Acharya, 'New frontier in multilateralism: Canada and the ASEAN Regional Forum,' in Fen Osler Hampson et al, eds, Canada among Nations 1997: Asia Pacific Face-Off (Ottawa: Carleton University Press 1997), 233-55. On co-operative security, see David Dewitt, 'Common, comprehensive, and cooperative security,' Pacific Review 7(1994), 1-15. On the Canadian government's view on human security, see the web site of the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/foreignp/HumanSecurity/menu-e.htm).
4. For a good overview of Canada's involvement, see Amitav Acharya, 'New frontier in multilateralism: Canada and the ASEAN Regional Forum,' in Fen Osler Hampson et al, eds, Canada among Nations 1997: Asia Pacific Face-Off (Ottawa: Carleton University Press 1997), 233-55. On co-operative security, see David Dewitt, 'Common, comprehensive, and cooperative security,' Pacific Review 7(1994), 1-15. On the Canadian government's view on human security, see the web site of the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/foreignp/HumanSecurity/menu-e.htm).
5. On CSCAP, see Paul M. Evans, 'Building security: the Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific (CSCAP),' Pacific Review 7(1994), 125-40. The Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade maintains a website on the ARF (http://www.dfat.gov.au/arf/arfhome2.html).
6. See Peter Oldham, 'ASEAN Regional Forum report,' CANCAPS Bulletin 23(November 1999), 14-5; ARF chairman's statement reprinted in CANCAPS Bulletin 22(September 1999), 13-5.
7. See Peter Oldham, 'ASEAN Regional Forum report,' CANCAPS Bulletin 23(November 1999), 14-5; ARF chairman's statement reprinted in CANCAPS Bulletin 22(September 1999), 13-5.
8. On the state of liberal internationalism in contemporary Canadian foreign policy, see Kim Richard Nossal, 'Pinchpenny diplomacy: the decline of "good international citizenship" in Canadian foreign policy,' Canadian Foreign Policy 5(winter 1998-9), 88-105. On Canada-Asia relations from a human security perspective, see, for example, John Hay, 'Asia-Pacific: questions and choices,' Canadian Foreign Policy 5(autumn 1997), 105-12; Errol P. Mendes, 'Canada, Asian values and human rights: helping the tigers to set themselves free,' in Hampson et al, eds, Canada among Nations 1997, 167-86.
9. On the state of liberal internationalism in contemporary Canadian foreign policy, see Kim Richard Nossal, 'Pinchpenny diplomacy: the decline of "good international citizenship" in Canadian foreign policy,' Canadian Foreign Policy 5(winter 1998-9), 88-105. On Canada-Asia relations from a human security perspective, see, for example, John Hay, 'Asia-Pacific: questions and choices,' Canadian Foreign Policy 5(autumn 1997), 105-12; Errol P. Mendes, 'Canada, Asian values and human rights: helping the tigers to set themselves free,' in Hampson et al, eds, Canada among Nations 1997, 167-86.
10. On the state of liberal internationalism in contemporary Canadian foreign policy, see Kim Richard Nossal, 'Pinchpenny diplomacy: the decline of "good international citizenship" in Canadian foreign policy,' Canadian Foreign Policy 5(winter 1998-9), 88-105. On Canada-Asia relations from a human security perspective, see, for example, John Hay, 'Asia-Pacific: questions and choices,' Canadian Foreign Policy 5(autumn 1997), 105-12; Errol P. Mendes, 'Canada, Asian values and human rights: helping the tigers to set themselves free,' in Hampson et al, eds, Canada among Nations 1997, 167-86.
11. Earlier thinking along these lines can be found in a series of publications by Brian Job. See, for example, his 'Canada and Asia-Pacific security: what are our interests and what should we be doing about them?' in Fred L. Crickard and Gregory L. Witol, eds, Oceans Policy in the 1990s: A Pacific Perspective, Niobe Paper no 6, Naval Officers' Association of Canada, 1995, 109-17. See also David Welch, 'The future of the U.S.-Japan security relationship: a Canadian perspective,' in Michael Fry, John Kirton, and Mitsuru Kurosawa, eds, The North Pacific Triangle: The United States, Japan, and Canada at Century's End (Toronto: University of Toronto Press 1998), 185-95.
12. Earlier thinking along these lines can be found in a series of publications by Brian Job. See, for example, his 'Canada and Asia-Pacific security: what are our interests and what should we be doing about them?' in Fred L. Crickard and Gregory L. Witol, eds, Oceans Policy in the 1990s: A Pacific Perspective, Niobe Paper no 6, Naval Officers' Association of Canada, 1995, 109-17. See also David Welch, 'The future of the U.S.-Japan security relationship: a Canadian perspective,' in Michael Fry, John Kirton, and Mitsuru Kurosawa, eds, The North Pacific Triangle: The United States, Japan, and Canada at Century's End (Toronto: University of Toronto Press 1998), 185-95.
13. Welch, 'The future of U.S.-Japan security relationship,' 187.
14. Robert Gilpin, War and Change in World Politics (New York: Cambridge University Press 1981). Underlying status-quo biases in Canadian foreign policy beyond North America tend to be under-emphasized in the mainstream literature of Canadian foreign policy, much of which is traditionally preoccupied with where Canada sits in the world order. See Maureen Appel Molot, 'Where do we, should we, or can we sit?,' International Journal of Canadian Studies 1-2(spring-autumn 1990), 77-96.
15. Robert Gilpin, War and Change in World Politics (New York: Cambridge University Press 1981). Underlying status-quo biases in Canadian foreign policy beyond North America tend to be under-emphasized in the mainstream literature of Canadian foreign policy, much of which is traditionally preoccupied with where Canada sits in the world order. See Maureen Appel Molot, 'Where do we, should we, or can we sit?,' International Journal of Canadian Studies 1-2(spring-autumn 1990), 77-96.
16. For an excellent overview, see Thomas Keating, Canada and World Order: The Multilateralist Tradition in Canadian Foreign Policy (Toronto: McClelland & Stewart 1993).
17. This argument follows from a typical realist view of international organizations and institutions. See, for example, John Mearsheimer, 'The false promise of international institutions,' International Security 19(winter 1994-5), 5-49.
18. These three types of states are assumed to possess internal cohesion and do not include many internally weak or collapsed states (particularly in Africa).
19. Because of the recent rapprochement between North Korea on the one hand, and South Korea and the United States on the other, North Korea's threat to the stability of the northeast Asian sub-region has decreased significantly.
20. A good geopolitical analysis is Robert Ross, 'The geography of the peace: East Asia in the twenty-first century,' International Security 23(spring 1999), 81-118. Also see Paul Dibb, Towards a New Balance of Power in Asia, Adelphi Paper no 295, 1995.
21. A good geopolitical analysis is Robert Ross, 'The geography of the peace: East Asia in the twenty-first century,' International Security 23(spring 1999), 81-118. Also see Paul Dibb, Towards a New Balance of Power in Asia, Adelphi Paper no 295, 1995.
22. On Canada's Pacific Fleet, see Jullian Dowding, 'The Canadian navy in Asia Pacific,' CANCAPS Bulletin 23(November 1999), 10-4; Joseph Varner, Canada's Asia-Pacific Security Dilemma, Niobe Paper no 10, Halifax, 1999.
23. On Canada's Pacific Fleet, see Jullian Dowding, 'The Canadian navy in Asia Pacific,' CANCAPS Bulletin 23(November 1999), 10-4; Joseph Varner, Canada's Asia-Pacific Security Dilemma, Niobe Paper no 10, Halifax, 1999.
24. For details, see The Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade's Ni-Ka Online webpage (http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/ni-ka/peace/menu-e.asp).
25. See Ted McDorman, 'Canada and conflict resolution in the South China Sea,' in Hampson et al, eds, Canada among Nations 1997, 281-98.
26. Paul Evans, 'The emergence of eastern Asia and its implications for Canada,' International Journal 47(summer 1992), 525.
27. Copeland, 'After the storm,' 693.