David R. Black is Lester B. Pearson Professor of International Development Studies at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Canada. His research has focused on Canada's role in sub-Saharan Africa, South Africa's place within the continent, and sport in world politics. He is co-editor of A Decade of Human Security (2006) and The International Politics of Mass Atrocities: The Case of Darfur (2008).

• Canada and Africa in the New Millennium: The Politics of Consistent Inconsistency by David R. BlackPrefaceList of AbbreviationsIntroduction1. Theorizing Canadian Policy toward Africa2. Canada, the G8, and Africa: The Rise and Decline of a Hegemonic Project3. ""Africa"" as Serial Morality Tale in Canadian Foreign Policy4. ""Iconic Internationalists"" and the Representation of Canada in/through Africa5. Canadian Aid to Africa: The Elusive Search for Purpose6. Canada and Peace Operations in Africa: The Logic and Limits of Engagement7. Canadian Extractive Companies in Africa: Exposing the Hegemonic Imperative (with Malcolm Savage)8. Conclusion: Africa Policy and the End of Liberal Internationalism?Appendix A: Canadian Bilateral Aid to Sub-Saharan Africa 1990-2010Appendix B: United Nations Peace Support Missions since 1990Appendix C: Key Canadian Contributions to Peace Operations in Africa since 1990NotesReferencesIndex

David R. Black is Lester B. Pearson Professor of International Development Studies at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Canada. His research has focused on Canada's role in sub-Saharan Africa, South Africa's place within the continent, and sport in world politics. He is co-editor of A Decade of Human Security (2006) and The International Politics of Mass Atrocities: The Case of Darfur (2008).

• Canada and Africa in the New Millennium: The Politics of Consistent Inconsistency by David R. BlackPrefaceList of AbbreviationsIntroduction1. Theorizing Canadian Policy toward Africa2. Canada, the G8, and Africa: The Rise and Decline of a Hegemonic Project3. ""Africa"" as Serial Morality Tale in Canadian Foreign Policy4. ""Iconic Internationalists"" and the Representation of Canada in/through Africa5. Canadian Aid to Africa: The Elusive Search for Purpose6. Canada and Peace Operations in Africa: The Logic and Limits of Engagement7. Canadian Extractive Companies in Africa: Exposing the Hegemonic Imperative (with Malcolm Savage)8. Conclusion: Africa Policy and the End of Liberal Internationalism?Appendix A: Canadian Bilateral Aid to Sub-Saharan Africa 1990-2010Appendix B: United Nations Peace Support Missions since 1990Appendix C: Key Canadian Contributions to Peace Operations in Africa since 1990NotesReferencesIndex

David R. Black is Lester B. Pearson Professor of International Development Studies at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Canada. His research has focused on Canada's role in sub-Saharan Africa, South Africa's place within the continent, and sport in world politics. He is co-editor of A Decade of Human Security (2006) and The International Politics of Mass Atrocities: The Case of Darfur (2008).

• Canada and Africa in the New Millennium: The Politics of Consistent Inconsistency by David R. BlackPrefaceList of AbbreviationsIntroduction1. Theorizing Canadian Policy toward Africa2. Canada, the G8, and Africa: The Rise and Decline of a Hegemonic Project3. ""Africa"" as Serial Morality Tale in Canadian Foreign Policy4. ""Iconic Internationalists"" and the Representation of Canada in/through Africa5. Canadian Aid to Africa: The Elusive Search for Purpose6. Canada and Peace Operations in Africa: The Logic and Limits of Engagement7. Canadian Extractive Companies in Africa: Exposing the Hegemonic Imperative (with Malcolm Savage)8. Conclusion: Africa Policy and the End of Liberal Internationalism?Appendix A: Canadian Bilateral Aid to Sub-Saharan Africa 1990-2010Appendix B: United Nations Peace Support Missions since 1990Appendix C: Key Canadian Contributions to Peace Operations in Africa since 1990NotesReferencesIndex