David Carment is Professor of International Affairs at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs, Carleton University.  Richard Nimijean is a member of the School of Indigenous and Canadian Studies at Carleton University and is a Visiting Professor in the Department of English and American Studies at Masaryk University.

• Part I: Political Turmoil in a Tumultuous World.- 1.Divided in a Dangerous World?.- 2.Reflections on 2020: Awakening to a World at Risk.- Part II: Deep Divisions.- 3.Rebranding Brand Trudeau.- 4.Balancing Interests and Constraints: The Role of Provinces in the Shaping of Canadian Foreign Policy.- 5.Beneath the Skin: Canadian Global Health Policy in the Time of a Pandemic.- 6.Geopolitics and Diplomacy in Canadian Arctic Relations.- 7.A ‘Handyman’s’ Approach: Erin O’Toole and Canadian Foreign Policy.- 8.Polarization, Populism and the Pandemic: Implications for Canadian Outlook on the World.- Part III: Acting Abroad.- 9.Canada’s strategic engagement in the Middle East and North Africa.- 10.Trudeau and Institutional Informality: Canada’s Response to the COVID-19 Crisis.- 11.Situating Canada’s Feminist Foreign Policy Priorities in the Context of the COVID-19 Pandemic and a Rapidly Changing Global Context.- 12.Going Viral: Development Assistance under the Trudeau Minority Government.- 13.Stuck in the Middle with You: Canada-China Relations in the Era of US-China Clashes.- 14.The Impact of Ukraine's Informal Economy on Women: Mobilizing Canada's Diaspora for Growth and Opportunity During Crisis.- Part IV: Conclusions.- 15.Will Canada Forge its Own Path in a Turbulent World?

David Carment is Professor of International Affairs at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs, Carleton University.  Richard Nimijean is a member of the School of Indigenous and Canadian Studies at Carleton University and is a Visiting Professor in the Department of English and American Studies at Masaryk University.

• Part I: Political Turmoil in a Tumultuous World.- 1.Divided in a Dangerous World?.- 2.Reflections on 2020: Awakening to a World at Risk.- Part II: Deep Divisions.- 3.Rebranding Brand Trudeau.- 4.Balancing Interests and Constraints: The Role of Provinces in the Shaping of Canadian Foreign Policy.- 5.Beneath the Skin: Canadian Global Health Policy in the Time of a Pandemic.- 6.Geopolitics and Diplomacy in Canadian Arctic Relations.- 7.A ‘Handyman’s’ Approach: Erin O’Toole and Canadian Foreign Policy.- 8.Polarization, Populism and the Pandemic: Implications for Canadian Outlook on the World.- Part III: Acting Abroad.- 9.Canada’s strategic engagement in the Middle East and North Africa.- 10.Trudeau and Institutional Informality: Canada’s Response to the COVID-19 Crisis.- 11.Situating Canada’s Feminist Foreign Policy Priorities in the Context of the COVID-19 Pandemic and a Rapidly Changing Global Context.- 12.Going Viral: Development Assistance under the Trudeau Minority Government.- 13.Stuck in the Middle with You: Canada-China Relations in the Era of US-China Clashes.- 14.The Impact of Ukraine's Informal Economy on Women: Mobilizing Canada's Diaspora for Growth and Opportunity During Crisis.- Part IV: Conclusions.- 15.Will Canada Forge its Own Path in a Turbulent World?

David Carment is Professor of International Affairs at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs, Carleton University.  Richard Nimijean is a member of the School of Indigenous and Canadian Studies at Carleton University and is a Visiting Professor in the Department of English and American Studies at Masaryk University.

• Part I: Political Turmoil in a Tumultuous World.- 1.Divided in a Dangerous World?.- 2.Reflections on 2020: Awakening to a World at Risk.- Part II: Deep Divisions.- 3.Rebranding Brand Trudeau.- 4.Balancing Interests and Constraints: The Role of Provinces in the Shaping of Canadian Foreign Policy.- 5.Beneath the Skin: Canadian Global Health Policy in the Time of a Pandemic.- 6.Geopolitics and Diplomacy in Canadian Arctic Relations.- 7.A ‘Handyman’s’ Approach: Erin O’Toole and Canadian Foreign Policy.- 8.Polarization, Populism and the Pandemic: Implications for Canadian Outlook on the World.- Part III: Acting Abroad.- 9.Canada’s strategic engagement in the Middle East and North Africa.- 10.Trudeau and Institutional Informality: Canada’s Response to the COVID-19 Crisis.- 11.Situating Canada’s Feminist Foreign Policy Priorities in the Context of the COVID-19 Pandemic and a Rapidly Changing Global Context.- 12.Going Viral: Development Assistance under the Trudeau Minority Government.- 13.Stuck in the Middle with You: Canada-China Relations in the Era of US-China Clashes.- 14.The Impact of Ukraine's Informal Economy on Women: Mobilizing Canada's Diaspora for Growth and Opportunity During Crisis.- Part IV: Conclusions.- 15.Will Canada Forge its Own Path in a Turbulent World?