Ryan Touhey is an associate professor of history at St. Jerome's University (University of Waterloo), where he teaches courses on the history of Canadian foreign relations, Canadian political history, and modern South Asia. Focusing on post-1939 Canadian foreign relations, his current research examines Canadian efforts to develop public diplomacy programs in the early Cold War. He has published on Canada's foreign relations with South Asia in International Journal, the Canadian Historical Review, and the Canadian International Council. He has been a frequent commentator on Canada-India relations on Radio Canada International, in the Globe and Mail, and in India Abroad.

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• Introduction1 Plain Tales from the DEA: Why India?2 Building a Bridge: Bilateral Relations, 1947–493 A Helping Hand: The Genesis of Canada's Aid Relationship with India, 1950–514 In Close and Friendly Collaboration: Canada and India during the Korean War, 1950–535 A Special Relationship? 1952–576 Friendly but Not Close: The Diefenbaker Years, 1957–637 Mounting Problems, 1963–668 An Inability to Influence: Nuclear Cooperation and the NPT Negotiations, 1966–689 Old Hopes and a New Realism? Bilateral Relations, 1968–7310 Choices Made: The Descent of Bilateral Relations, 1974–76ConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex

Ryan Touhey is an associate professor of history at St. Jerome's University (University of Waterloo), where he teaches courses on the history of Canadian foreign relations, Canadian political history, and modern South Asia. Focusing on post-1939 Canadian foreign relations, his current research examines Canadian efforts to develop public diplomacy programs in the early Cold War. He has published on Canada's foreign relations with South Asia in International Journal, the Canadian Historical Review, and the Canadian International Council. He has been a frequent commentator on Canada-India relations on Radio Canada International, in the Globe and Mail, and in India Abroad.

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• Introduction1 Plain Tales from the DEA: Why India?2 Building a Bridge: Bilateral Relations, 1947–493 A Helping Hand: The Genesis of Canada's Aid Relationship with India, 1950–514 In Close and Friendly Collaboration: Canada and India during the Korean War, 1950–535 A Special Relationship? 1952–576 Friendly but Not Close: The Diefenbaker Years, 1957–637 Mounting Problems, 1963–668 An Inability to Influence: Nuclear Cooperation and the NPT Negotiations, 1966–689 Old Hopes and a New Realism? Bilateral Relations, 1968–7310 Choices Made: The Descent of Bilateral Relations, 1974–76ConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex

Ryan Touhey is an associate professor of history at St. Jerome's University (University of Waterloo), where he teaches courses on the history of Canadian foreign relations, Canadian political history, and modern South Asia. Focusing on post-1939 Canadian foreign relations, his current research examines Canadian efforts to develop public diplomacy programs in the early Cold War. He has published on Canada's foreign relations with South Asia in International Journal, the Canadian Historical Review, and the Canadian International Council. He has been a frequent commentator on Canada-India relations on Radio Canada International, in the Globe and Mail, and in India Abroad.

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• Introduction1 Plain Tales from the DEA: Why India?2 Building a Bridge: Bilateral Relations, 1947–493 A Helping Hand: The Genesis of Canada's Aid Relationship with India, 1950–514 In Close and Friendly Collaboration: Canada and India during the Korean War, 1950–535 A Special Relationship? 1952–576 Friendly but Not Close: The Diefenbaker Years, 1957–637 Mounting Problems, 1963–668 An Inability to Influence: Nuclear Cooperation and the NPT Negotiations, 1966–689 Old Hopes and a New Realism? Bilateral Relations, 1968–7310 Choices Made: The Descent of Bilateral Relations, 1974–76ConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex