Robert W. Murray is the President and CEO at Grande Prairie Regional College in Alberta, Canada and a Senior Fellow at the Macdonald Laurier Institute. Paul Gecelovsky is a faculty member at the University of Windsor and was previously the inaugural Royal Bank Financial Group Fellow in Political Economy in the Department of Economics and Political Science at Western University, Canada.

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Canada and the Challenge to International Order.- Chapter 3. Domestic Politics and Canadian Foreign Policy.- Chapter 4. In Search of: Canada's International Identity in an Emerging Post-Anglo Order.- Chapter 5. Canada, Multilateralism and Multipolarity.- Chapter.6. The Go-Between: Canada's Middle power Options.- Chapter 7. Canada and the UN.- Chapter 8. Slowly but not so surely? Canada's Re-engagement in Evolving Peace Operations.- Chapter 9. Canada's Role in the Evolving Global System and NATO.- Chapter 10. Canada's Changing Role in the G7 and G20.- Chapter 11. Canadian Defense Policy under Trudeau.- Chapter 12. Countering Violent Extremism and Peacebuilding.- Chapter 13. Canada's New Cyper-Powers.- Chapter 14. Canada, Nuclear Weaponds and Ballistic Missile Defense.- Chapter 15. Canada and Trade in the New World Order.- Chapter 16. Climate Change and Environmental Policy and Governance.- Chapter 17. Canada's Arctic Policy Framework in a Changing Arctic.- Chapter 18. Human Rights, R2P and Canadian Foreign Policy.- Chapter 19. Canada in the Evolving World of Development Cooperation.- Chapter 20. Canada’s Arctic Foreign Policy.- Chapter 21. Sport and Foreign Affairs.- Chapter 22. Harnessing Canada’s Potential for Global Health Leadership: Leveraging Strengths and Confronting Demons.- Chapter 23. The Role of Energy in Canadian Foreign Policy: The Undiscovered Country.- Chapter 24. United States – Canada Relations.- Chapter 25. Canada-India Relations: Muddling Along?.- Chapter 26. Canada’s Relationship with China.- Chapter 27. To Engage or to Contain? Canada-Russia Relations in the Shifting International Order.-Chapter 28. Morality as Organizing Principle: Making Sense of Canada-Africa Relations.- Chapter 29. Canada Asia-Pacific Relations: Transforming into a Middle Power Indo-Pacific Stakeholder.- Chapter 30. Canada-EU and Europe Relations.- Chapter 31. Canada and Latin America.- Chapter 32.Canada and the Middle East.

Robert W. Murray is the President and CEO at Grande Prairie Regional College in Alberta, Canada and a Senior Fellow at the Macdonald Laurier Institute. Paul Gecelovsky is a faculty member at the University of Windsor and was previously the inaugural Royal Bank Financial Group Fellow in Political Economy in the Department of Economics and Political Science at Western University, Canada.

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Canada and the Challenge to International Order.- Chapter 3. Domestic Politics and Canadian Foreign Policy.- Chapter 4. In Search of: Canada's International Identity in an Emerging Post-Anglo Order.- Chapter 5. Canada, Multilateralism and Multipolarity.- Chapter.6. The Go-Between: Canada's Middle power Options.- Chapter 7. Canada and the UN.- Chapter 8. Slowly but not so surely? Canada's Re-engagement in Evolving Peace Operations.- Chapter 9. Canada's Role in the Evolving Global System and NATO.- Chapter 10. Canada's Changing Role in the G7 and G20.- Chapter 11. Canadian Defense Policy under Trudeau.- Chapter 12. Countering Violent Extremism and Peacebuilding.- Chapter 13. Canada's New Cyper-Powers.- Chapter 14. Canada, Nuclear Weaponds and Ballistic Missile Defense.- Chapter 15. Canada and Trade in the New World Order.- Chapter 16. Climate Change and Environmental Policy and Governance.- Chapter 17. Canada's Arctic Policy Framework in a Changing Arctic.- Chapter 18. Human Rights, R2P and Canadian Foreign Policy.- Chapter 19. Canada in the Evolving World of Development Cooperation.- Chapter 20. Canada’s Arctic Foreign Policy.- Chapter 21. Sport and Foreign Affairs.- Chapter 22. Harnessing Canada’s Potential for Global Health Leadership: Leveraging Strengths and Confronting Demons.- Chapter 23. The Role of Energy in Canadian Foreign Policy: The Undiscovered Country.- Chapter 24. United States – Canada Relations.- Chapter 25. Canada-India Relations: Muddling Along?.- Chapter 26. Canada’s Relationship with China.- Chapter 27. To Engage or to Contain? Canada-Russia Relations in the Shifting International Order.-Chapter 28. Morality as Organizing Principle: Making Sense of Canada-Africa Relations.- Chapter 29. Canada Asia-Pacific Relations: Transforming into a Middle Power Indo-Pacific Stakeholder.- Chapter 30. Canada-EU and Europe Relations.- Chapter 31. Canada and Latin America.- Chapter 32.Canada and the Middle East.

Robert W. Murray is the President and CEO at Grande Prairie Regional College in Alberta, Canada and a Senior Fellow at the Macdonald Laurier Institute. Paul Gecelovsky is a faculty member at the University of Windsor and was previously the inaugural Royal Bank Financial Group Fellow in Political Economy in the Department of Economics and Political Science at Western University, Canada.

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Canada and the Challenge to International Order.- Chapter 3. Domestic Politics and Canadian Foreign Policy.- Chapter 4. In Search of: Canada's International Identity in an Emerging Post-Anglo Order.- Chapter 5. Canada, Multilateralism and Multipolarity.- Chapter.6. The Go-Between: Canada's Middle power Options.- Chapter 7. Canada and the UN.- Chapter 8. Slowly but not so surely? Canada's Re-engagement in Evolving Peace Operations.- Chapter 9. Canada's Role in the Evolving Global System and NATO.- Chapter 10. Canada's Changing Role in the G7 and G20.- Chapter 11. Canadian Defense Policy under Trudeau.- Chapter 12. Countering Violent Extremism and Peacebuilding.- Chapter 13. Canada's New Cyper-Powers.- Chapter 14. Canada, Nuclear Weaponds and Ballistic Missile Defense.- Chapter 15. Canada and Trade in the New World Order.- Chapter 16. Climate Change and Environmental Policy and Governance.- Chapter 17. Canada's Arctic Policy Framework in a Changing Arctic.- Chapter 18. Human Rights, R2P and Canadian Foreign Policy.- Chapter 19. Canada in the Evolving World of Development Cooperation.- Chapter 20. Canada’s Arctic Foreign Policy.- Chapter 21. Sport and Foreign Affairs.- Chapter 22. Harnessing Canada’s Potential for Global Health Leadership: Leveraging Strengths and Confronting Demons.- Chapter 23. The Role of Energy in Canadian Foreign Policy: The Undiscovered Country.- Chapter 24. United States – Canada Relations.- Chapter 25. Canada-India Relations: Muddling Along?.- Chapter 26. Canada’s Relationship with China.- Chapter 27. To Engage or to Contain? Canada-Russia Relations in the Shifting International Order.-Chapter 28. Morality as Organizing Principle: Making Sense of Canada-Africa Relations.- Chapter 29. Canada Asia-Pacific Relations: Transforming into a Middle Power Indo-Pacific Stakeholder.- Chapter 30. Canada-EU and Europe Relations.- Chapter 31. Canada and Latin America.- Chapter 32.Canada and the Middle East.