Centre for Security and Defence Studies

Centre for Security and Defence StudiesThe Norman Paterson School Of International Affairs

Carleton University

Annual Report 2004-05

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Letter from the Director

Section 1 Mission Statement………………………………………………………1

Section 2 Performance Indicators………………………………………………...5

Publications……………………………………………………………...5

Participation at External Events...…………………………………….12

Centre Sponsored Events………………………………………………13

Security and Defence Courses…………………………………………18

Student Research Activities……………………………………………20

Media Contact and Outreach Activities………………………………24

1 April 2005

It is my pleasure to present the 2004-05 Annual Report of the Centre for Security and DefenceStudies, at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs, Carleton University. This pastyear has been one of great activity and transition at the Centre. We have undergone a changein leadership—appointing a new Director and Deputy Director—and welcomed a new Post-Doctoral Fellow and four new Faculty and Research Associates, adding even greater breadth tothe Centre’s current range of expertise. At the same time, CSDS continued to pursue a full andactive program of teaching, research and outreach on Canadian and international security anddefence issues.

Of particular note this year were two major international policy conferences sponsored by CSDSand its partners: “Defining the National Interest: New Directions for Canadian Foreign Policy” (inpartnership with the Canadian Defence and Foreign Affairs Institute, the Dominion Institute, theCanada Institute of the Woodrow Wilson Center for Scholars, and SDF-funded Centres at Lavaland Queen’s Universities), and “New Directions in Building Peace: The Integration ofDiplomacy, Defence and Development” (in partnership with the Pearson Peacekeeping Centre).In addition, CSDS provided the Carleton and Ottawa-area security and defence community withmore than a dozen public lectures and seminars, specialised workshops, roundtables,consultations and briefings. Also of note this year is the particularly strong research andpublication output of Centre Associates: 12 books and monographs, 18 book chapters, 17 majorscholarly journal articles, and 60 conference papers and presentations. CSDS also publishedfive papers in its Working Paper series and assisted in the publication of the influential CanadaAmong Nations. For the next fiscal year, the Centre will continue to pursue its current program.In addition to continuing the Speaker Series and the Strategic Analysis Seminar Series, severalmajor international conferences are planned.

In closing, let me express on behalf of our Associates our great appreciation for the continuedsupport of the Security and Defence Forum at the Department of National Defence. SDFprovides the bulk of the Centre’s funding and its support is invaluable, affording NPSIA andCarleton the opportunity to provide teaching, research and outreach on Canadian andinternational security and defence issues in the national capital region.

Sincerely,

David MendeloffDirector, Centre for Security and Defence Studies

The Centre for Security and DefenceStudies (CSDS)The Norman Paterson School of

International Affairs

1401 Dunton Tower

1125 Colonel By Drive

Ottawa ON Canada K1S 5B6

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Section 1 – Mission Statement

1.1 What is the Centre’s mission statement?

The Centre for Security and Defence Studies (CSDS) at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs(NPSIA) seeks to increase awareness and enrich understanding of international and Canadian security, foreignand defence policy issues. The Centre’s primary mission is to promote knowledge of, and creative and innovativesolutions to, Canadian, hemispheric, and global security challenges through an active program of teaching,research, and outreach to the academic and policy communities and the general public.

1.2 What is the relationship between the mission statement and the activities of the SDF centre?

To fulfil its mandate, CSDS engages in three main activities:

1) Education. CSDS promotes interdisciplinary graduate and undergraduate education at NPSIA and otherCarleton departments in the fields of conflict analysis, international conflict management and resolution, defenceand security studies, peacekeeping and peacebuilding, intelligence studies, and Canadian foreign policy. CSDSprovides support for security and defence-related course instruction, course design, teaching innovation, andstudent thesis supervision.

2) Research. CSDS provides support for advanced interdisciplinary research and publication on security anddefence-related issues by NPSIA and Carleton faculty, graduate students and outside specialists. This includes apost-doctoral fellows program; a visiting senior research fellows program; pre-doctoral fellows program; graduateresearch assistantships; conference participation support for faculty and students; support for the NPSIAResource Centre, which affords access to specialised publications that meet the research and teachingrequirements of our students and faculty; and a working paper series, which provides a publishing venue forCentre Associates, students and the broader NPSIA and Carleton community.

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3) Outreach. CSDS undertakes outreach activities targeting the Carleton University and broader Ottawa-areasecurity and defence community, Government of Canada departments and agencies, Ottawa-area high schoolsand colleges, national and international professional and scholarly associations, non-governmental organisations,and the general public. Activities include consultations, specialised briefings, government training programs,academic and policy conferences, specialised workshops, publications, interviews with electronic and print media,and public lectures and seminars on security and defence-related issues.

1.3 How do the activities you’ve undertaken in the current fiscal year match what you undertook to do in yourfunding proposal?

All elements of our funding proposal were implemented during the past year. In terms of education, CSDSsupported the teaching of 26 graduate and undergraduate courses with substantive security and defence content,and CSDS faculty and research associates supervised 51 graduate theses. The Centre also supported theprofessional training of policymakers and students by hosting in Ottawa a major foreign policy crisis simulationexercise created by the SDF-funded Centre for Foreign Policy Studies at Dalhousie University. In addition, CSDSorganised a field trip for graduate students to the Peace Support Training Centre in Kingston, Ontario to observea live training exercise. And the Centre continued to support the hugely successful annual Carleton Model NATOConference, which attracts nearly 200 university students from across Canada.

In the area of research, CSDS appointed a new Post-Doctoral Fellow, Dr. Christopher Ankersen; renewed theappointment of Visiting Senior Research Fellow, Mr. Anthony Campbell (former Executive Director of theIntelligence Assessment Secretariat at the Privy Council Office); appointed two new Faculty Associates, Dr. JeanDaudelin (NPSIA) and Dr. Brian Schmidt (Political Science); two new Research Associates, Dr. Sarah JaneMeharg (Pearson Peacekeeping Centre and Royal Military College) and Dr. Natalie Mychajlyszyn (NPSIA); andthree Pre-Doctoral Fellows, Philippe Lagasse, Rachel Heide and Trista Grant (Western). The Centre alsoemployed two Research Assistants, Thomas Triantafillou and Aleisha Arnusch, both NPSIA M.A. students.

Overall, the research efforts of CSDS Associates and graduate students led to the publication of 12 books andmonographs, 18 book chapters, 17 major scholarly journal articles, and 60 conference papers and presentations.

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In the area of outreach, CSDS supported an active program of conferences, workshops seminars and lectures,and publication of working papers. CSDS again organised the third annual Canadian Foreign Policy Conference,"Defining the National Interest: New Directions for Canadian Foreign Policy," in partnership with the CanadianDefence and Foreign Affairs Institute (CDFAI), the Dominion Institute, the Canada Institute of the WoodrowWilson Center for Scholars, and SDF-funded Centres at Laval and Queen’s Universities. The Centre alsoorganised an all-day workshop as a follow-up to the highly successful international conference held in 2003,“Intervention: Then What? Implications for Global Justice, Development And Security,” in partnership withCarleton’s Centre on Values and Ethics (COVE) and the Pearson Peacekeeping Centre (PPC). And also inpartnership with the PPC, CSDS sponsored a major international policy conference, “New Directions in BuildingPeace: The Integration of Diplomacy, Defence and Development.”

In addition, CSDS organised 11 major lectures by distinguished speakers from the military, foreign policy, andacademic communities, as well as roundtables on breaking news events. For example, in February 2005, theCentre hosted a roundtable on the regional and international security implications of the "Orange Revolution" inUkraine, which attracted participants from Foreign Affairs, the Ukrainian Embassy in Ottawa, the University ofOttawa Chair in Ukrainian Studies, and Columbia University.

CSDS continued to offer the popular Strategic Analysis Seminar Series, which is targeted primarily at officials atDND, Foreign Affairs, and the Privy Council Office. This year's Series focused on ongoing intelligence reviewsand reforms in the US, UK and Canada and hosted a number of distinguished international and Canadianspeakers on the topic.

The CSDS publishing program issued five papers in the Working Paper series, all of which are publicly availablefor download on the Centre's website. The Centre also assisted in the publication of the annual volume of CanadaAmong Nations.

The Centre continued to support and organise the annual World Issues Conference for High School students inthe Ottawa-Carleton region. The English language conference attracted an enrolment of nearly 650 students. TheFrench-language conference attracted nearly 350 students from Francophone High Schools in Ottawa andPembroke.

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Finally, the Centre continued to provide specialised briefings at the request of DND and Foreign Affairs Canada.These included briefings with a visiting delegation of Japanese foreign policy journalists and editorial writers andthe Danish military attaché in North America.

1.4 What activities are planned for next year? How do they match what you undertook to do in your fundingproposal?

The Centre will continue its active program of education, research and outreach activities as outlined in ourfunding proposal. In addition to continuing the Speaker Series and the Strategic Analysis Seminar Series, severalconferences are planned: A major international conference will be held in June 2005 on Collective Security andUN reform, in partnership with the Royal Institute of International Relations in Brussels, Belgium. Another majorinternational conference is being planned for February 2005 on the topic of Insurgency and Counterinsurgency,which will involve military, policy, and academic participants from North America, Europe and the Middle East. Inaddition a specialised all-day workshop on the future of Afghanistan is currently being planned for September2005 in partnership with the SDF-funded Research Group in International Security at McGill University andUniversité de Montréal.

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Section 2 – Performance Indicators

Goal #1: Satisfactory capacity of Canadian academic community to contribute to the public policy debates andpublic education on defence and security issues

Academic Research Population (i.e. core group affiliated with the centre/chair) focused on security and defenceissues with SDF centres2.1 What is the number of faculty attached to the centre involved in research? 11 102.2 What is the number of centre staff involved in research? 5 42.3 What is the number of graduate students involved in research? 51 8*2.4 What is the number of research associates involved in research? 5 4

*Last year’s total includes only those students who completed research projects; this year, projects both completed and in-progress have been included.

Rates of Publication (authored by core group affiliated with the centre/chair)Type of Publication Title of Publication Name of Publisher/Publication and description

(book, edited collection, refereed, etc.)2.5 Anonymously PeerReviewed Journals

Total: 13 Last Year: 9

Armstrong, M.J. “Effects of lethality on naval combatmodels”

Naval Research Logistics 51 (2004).(anonymously refereed journal)

Carment, D. “Assessing Chaim Kaufmann’s Claims onSeparation” (with Rowlands, D.)

Security Studies (Winter 2005).(anonymously refereed journal)

“Human Security: A Concept in Need of aGlobal Policy Response.”

Security Dialogue 35.3 (September 2004)(anonymously refereed journal)

Hampson, F.

“Viva Vox Populi: A Review Essay.” (withHay, J.)

Global Governance: A Review of Multilateralismand International Organizations 10.2 (June 2004)(anonymously refereed journal)

6

Hillmer, N. “O.D. Skelton and the North AmericanMind”

International Journal (Winter 2004-2005).(anonymously refereed journal)

Lagassé, P. “The International Criminal Court and theForeign Policies of the United States”

International Journal (Spring 2004).(anonymously refereed journal)

Long, D. “C.A.W. Manning and the Discipline ofInternational Relations”

The Round Table: Journal of CommonwealthStudies 94.376 (2005).(anonymously refereed journal)

Mendeloff, D. "Truth-Seeking, Truth-Telling and Post-Conflict Peacebuilding: Curb theEnthusiasm?"

International Studies Review 6.3 (September2004)(anonymously refereed journal)

“Hunters and Gatherers: The IntelligenceCoalition Against Islamic Terrorism”

International Journal of Intelligence andCounterIntelligence 17.2 (Summer 2004)(anonymously refereed journal)

“Challenge and Response: Canada’sIntelligence Community and the War onTerrorism”

Canadian Foreign Policy 11.2 (Winter 2004)(anonymously refereed journal)

Rudner, M.

“Britain Betwixt and Between: The UKSIGINT Strategy’s Transatlantic andEuropean Connections”

Intelligence and National Security 19.4(December, 2004)(anonymously refereed journal)

Schmidt, B. “Realism as Tragedy” Review of International Studies 30 (2004).Sucharov, M. “Security Ethics and the Modern Military:

The Case of the Israel Defense Forces”Armed Forces & Society 31. 2 (Winter 2005)(anonymously refereed journal)

2.6 Peer ReviewedJournal


Schmidt, B. “Rwanda on my Mind” International Journal of Human Rights 8 (2004).(refereed journal)

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2.7 Academic Press Total: 28 Last Year: 14

Ankersen, C., ed. Terrorism Cambridge: Polity (forthcoming)(edited, refereed)

“What Colour is Your Elephant: The MilitaryComponent of European Security”

Kaldor, M. and Glasius, M., eds. The Primacy ofHuman Rights: A Bottom-up Approach toEuropean Security. London: Routledge, 2005.(forthcoming)(edited, refereed)

“Disarming Iraq? UNMOVIC and the Futureof Multilateralism”

Knight, A., ed. Adapting the UN to aPostmodern Era: Lessons Learned, 2nd ed.London: Palgrave, 2005. (forthcoming)(edited, refereed)

“The Personnel Crisis” Bland, D., ed. Canada Without Armed Forces?Montreal-Queen’s University Press, 2004.(edited, refereed)

“Coordination, Cooperation or SomethingElse? A Framework for Assessing PowerRelations in Civil Military Interactions”

Bland, D. et al, eds. New Missions, OldProblems Montreal-Queen’s University Press,2004.(edited, refereed)

Ankersen, C.

“Praxis versus policy: Peacebuilding and theCanadian Forces”

Knight, A. et al., eds. Building SustainablePeace. Edmonton-Tokyo: University of AlbertaPress-United Nations University Press, 2004.(edited, refereed)

Carment, D. Hampson,F. and Hillmer, N., eds.(Note: All 3 editors areaffiliated with CSDS)

Canada Among Nations 2004: SettingPriorities Straight.

Montreal-Kingston: McGill-Queen’s UniversityPress, 2004.(edited, refereed)

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From Rhetoric to Reality, Conflict Prevention:Opportunities and Innovations (withSchnabel, A.)

New York: Lexington Books, 2004.(edited, refereed)

Carment, D., ed.

From Rhetoric to Reality, Conflict Prevention,Institutions and Organizations (withSchnabel, A.)

New York: Lexington Books, 2004.(edited, refereed)

Daudelin, J. “Rethinking Humanitarian Intervention.” Knight, A. et al., eds. Building SustainablePeace. Edmonton-Tokyo: University of AlbertaPress-United Nations University Press, 2004.(edited, refereed)

Taming Intractable Conflicts: Mediation in theHardest Cases

Washington: United States Institute of PeacePress, 2004.(co-authored, refereed)

Hampson, F.

Grasping the Nettle: Analyzing Cases ofIntractable Conflicts (with Crocker, C. andAall, P.)

Washington: United States Institute of PeacePress, 2005.(co-authored, refereed)

Heide, R. “Sovereignty Concerns, DiplomaticRelations, and the Clayton KnightCommittee’s Clandestine Recruiting ofAmericans for the Royal Canadian Air Force”

Thompson, J. and Behiels, M., eds. Re-Imagining Borders: Canada United StatesRelations Since 1800. Vancouver: University ofBritish Columbia Press, 2005) (forthcoming)(edited, refereed)

Lagassé, P. “Matching Ends and Means in CanadianDefence”

Carment, D. et al., eds. Canada AmongNations, 2004. Setting Priorities Straight.Montreal-Kingston: McGill-Queen's UniversityPress, 2004. (edited , refereed)

Long, D. “Europe and the Ban on Landmines:Compliance with Exceptions and Loopholes”(with Chamberlain, P.)

Macdonald, B. and Matthew, R. eds., TowardsHuman Security: A Study of the TransnationalEffort to Ban Landmines, New York: SUNYPress, 2004. (edited, refereed)

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Long, D and Schmidt,B., eds.(Note: Both editors areaffiliated with CSDS)

Imperialism and Internationalism in theDiscipline of International Relations

Albany, NY: SUNY Press, 2005.(edited, refereed)

Long, D. “Paternalism and the Internationalization ofImperialism: J.A. Hobson on the InternationalGovernment of the ‘Lower Races’”

Long, D. and Schmidt, B, eds. Imperialism andInternationalism in the Discipline of InternationalRelations. Albany: SUNY Press, 2005.(edited, refereed)

“Functionalism and Global Governance” (withAshworth, L.)

Sjolander, C.T. and Thibault, J-F., eds. OnGlobal Governance: Critical Discourses andPractices. Ottawa: University of Ottawa Press,2005. (forthcoming)(edited, refereed)

Long, D.

“Quidditch, Imperialism and the Sport-WarIntertext”

Neumann, I. and Nexon, D., eds., Harry Potterand World Politics. London: Routledge, 2005.(forthcoming)

Twisting Arms or Flexing Muscles?Perspectives on Military Force andHumanitarian Intervention (with Shaw, T.)

London: Ashgate, 2005(edited, refereed)

The Evolution of Civil-Military Reforms inEast-Central Europe and the Former SovietUnion (with Von Reikhoff, H.)

New Jersey: Praeger, 2005(edited, refereed)

Mychajlyszyn, N., ed.

“Civil-Military Relations in Ukraine” Mychajlyszyn, N. and Von Reikhoff, H., eds. TheEvolution of Civil-Military Reforms in East-Central Europe and the Former Soviet Union.New Jersey: Praeger, 2005. (edited, refereed)

Rojas, C., eds. Elusive Peace. International, National andLocal Dimensions of Conflict in Colombia(with Meltzer, J.)

Toronto: Palgrave/Macmillan, 2005.(edited, refereed)

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Sloan, E. "Canada-US Defence Relations in theTerrorist Era"

Carment, D. et al., eds. Canada AmongNations, 2004. Setting Priorities Straight.Montreal-Kingston: McGill-Queen's UniversityPress, 2004. (edited , refereed)

2.8 PrivatePress/Other


Avis, P. “Maritime Security and the Culture ofPrevention”

Centre for Security and Defence StudiesOccasional Paper #42.

Bi, J. "Joint Operations: Developing a NewParadigm"

Mulvenon, J. and Finkelstein, D., eds. The PLA'sRevolution in Doctrinal Affairs: Zhanyi xue andBeyond. Santa Monica: RAND Press, 2004.(edited collection)

Choi, S-W and James,P.

“The Determinants of Military ManpowerSystems: A Pooled Time-series, Cross-national Analysis”


Hampson, F. Empowering People at Risk: Human SecurityPriorities for the 21st Century

Track on Human Security, Helsinki Process onGlobalization and Democracy, Helsinki ProcessSecretariat, Helsinki, Finland,. Issuedsimultaneously at the World Economic Forum,Davos, Switzerland, and the Word Social Forum,Porto Alegre, Brazil, 2005.(commissioned report)

“Professionalism’s Power and the Role ofService Unity and Political Cooperation in theProfessionalization of North America’s AirForces”


Heide, R.

“Moose Jaw Civil-Military Relations After theAir Collision of 8 April 1954"

Proceedings from The Ninth Annual Air ForceHistorical Conference. Office of Air ForceHeritage and History, Winnipeg, Manitoba.(edited collection)

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Battlelines: Eyewitness Accounts fromCanada’s Military History

Toronto: Thomas Allen Publishers, 2004 [withJ.L. Granatstein](co-authored book)

“British Commonwealth Air Training Plan” Weishart, D.J. ed., Encyclopaedia of the GreatPlains (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press,2004)(edited collection)

Hillmer, N.

“The Secret Life of Canadian Foreign Policy” Policy Options (February 2005)(technical/professional journal)

“Canada’s Maritime Security Conundrum” Canadian-American Strategic Review(September 2004). (technical/professionaljournal)

“A Maritime NORAD?” SITREP. Royal Canadian Military Institute.(November/December 2004)(technical/professional journal)

Lagassé, P.

“The Canadian Defence Budget Dilemma” Strategic Datalink No. 118. Canadian Institute forStrategic Studies (March 2004)(occasional/working paper)

“Canadian Intelligence in the Shadow of9/11”

Institute for Research on Public Policy, 2005.(monograph)

Canadian Forces in Domestic Operations Kingston: Army Publishing Office, 2005.(edited collection)

Martyn, R.

“Thoughts on Air Campaigning: TheDevelopment of Air Power Doctrine”

English, A., ed. Air Campaigns in the New WorldOrder. Toronto: Canadian Forces College, 2005.(edited collection)

Meharg, S. “A Bridge to Nowhere? The ReconstructedBridge of Mostar”

Communique. National Capital Region Branch,United Nations Association in Canada.September 2004. (professional/technical article)

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Mendeloff, D. “Proliferation and Preventive War After Iraq” Harvey, F. and Walker, G., eds. The Search forWMD: Non-Proliferation, Intelligence and Pre-Emption in the New Security Environment.Halifax: Centre for Foreign Policy Studies,Dalhousie University, 2005. Forthcoming.(edited collection)

Mosey, A-M. “The Canadian Foreign Service in the 21stCentury: An Analysis of Research on theCompensation System and Retention Ratesat the Department of Foreign Affairs andInternational Trade”

Centre for Security and Defence StudiesOccasional Paper #45

Penny, C. “The Responsibility to Protect: A MilitaryLegal Comment” ( and Pitzul, J., Abbott, K.)

Canadian Military Journal (Spring 2005)(technical/professional journal)

Penny, C. “Can Justice and Peace be Reconciled?: TheRole of International Criminal Law”

Dumont, H. and Boisvert,A-M, eds. La voircanadienne vers la Cours pénale internationale:tous les chemins mènent à Rome. Montreal:Éditions Thémis, 2004. (edited collection)

Participation of centre associates (faculty, visiting researchers, students) at relevant external events (such asconferences, seminars, etc)2.9 What is the number of associates who participated in

domestic conferences?a) 29b) 13

2.10 What is the number of associates who participated ininternational conferences?

a) 15b) 3

2.11 Please describe your use of the SDF International Conference Fund by providing conference title, centreparticipant and a brief description of their participation (name of presented paper, etc)

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a) Ankersen, C. “Lead, Follow, or Get Out of the Way: Canadian Foreign Policy Reaction to the 2004 HaitianCrisis” (panel presenter) and “North American Security Integration Since September 11th, 2001” (discussant),International Studies Association, 1-5 March 2005, Honolulu, USA.

b) Armstrong MJ. “A stochastic salvo model for naval surface combat”, Institute For Operations Research &Management Science (INFORMS), 10 October 2004. Denver, CO, USA.

c) Heide, R. "Military Professionalization: The Quest for Excellence 1800-1999," Conference of Army Historians.13-15 July, 2004. Crystal City, Alexandria, USA.

d) Heide, R. “’A Skeptical Government and a Very Densely Ignorant Public’: The Tense Civil-Military Relations andthe Professionalization of the Royal Canadian Air Force, 1919-1939” Society for Military History Conference. 24-27 February 2005. Charleston, SC, USA.

e) Koc-Menard, S. “Teaching Foreign Counterinsurgency Forces to Protect Civilians: Examining US Involvement inPeru, 1980-1989.” ISAC/ISSS Annual Conference. 28-31 October 2004. Washington, DC, USA.

Quality and attendance of target audience at Centre/Chair sponsored forums (e.g., seminar, conference,workshop) on security and defence2.12 Please list event names below 2.13 The

number ofattendees ateach event

2.14 Audience description: which segments of thesecurity and defence community were present?(gov/students/private sector/NGO’s etc.)

New Directions in Building Peace: The Integrationof Diplomacy, Defence and Development.Ottawa.13-14 October 2004. (In cooperation withthe Pearson Peacekeeping Centre)

92 Faculty from Carleton University, University of Ottawa,Cranfield University (UK), Queen’s University, RMC;personnel from the Pearson Peacekeeping Centre;DND, FAC, CIDA; RCMP, PCO, Parliament,; membersfrom foreign embassies/high commissions (UK,Australia, Denmark, US); NGOs/PSOs.

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Intervention, Then What?: A Follow OnWorkshop. Ottawa. 23 October 2004. (Incooperation with Pearson Peacekeeping Centreand Centre on Values and Ethics)

100 Undergraduate/graduate students and faculty fromCarleton University, University of Ottawa, Royal MilitaryCollege; personnel from the Pearson PeacekeepingCentre; personnel from FAC, PCO, DND, and CF;NGOs/PSOs; members of the public.

Defining Canada’s National Interests. Ottawa. 1-2 November 2004. (In co-operation withCanadian Defence and Foreign Affairs Insitute,Queen’s, Laval University, the Canada Institute ofthe Woodrow Wilson Center for Scholars, and theDominion Institute)

300 Undergraduate/graduate students and faculty fromCarleton University, University of Ottawa, Royal MilitaryCollege, Princeton University; personnel from thePearson Peacekeeping Centre; personnel from FAC,PCO, DND, and CF; NGOs/PSOs; members of thepress/media; members of the public.

Strategic Analysis Seminar Series

What Do the 9/11 Commission, the Butler and theFlood Reports Mean for Canada? Ottawa. 16Sept 2004. Speaker: Wesley Wark, Monk Centre,University of Toronto

55 Graduate students and faculty from CarletonUniversity; Personnel from CBSA/Immigration; CIDA;CSE; PCO; RCMP; Agriculture Canada; JusticeCanada; CF; PEPSC; CISC; Pearson PeacekeepingCentre; CIIA; FAC; members of the press/media;members of the public.

Implications for Intelligence Analysis of the 9/11Commission, the Hutton and Butler Reports, andthe Flood Report. Ottawa. 13 October 2004.Speakers: Prof Philip Davies, Dep Dir, BrunelUniversity Centre for Intel and Security Studies,and Roger George, Sherman Kent Centre.

47 Graduate students and faculty from CarletonUniversity; Personnel from PCO;RCMP; CIDA;CBSA/Immigration; CSIS; Austrian Embassy;Agriculture Canada; CF; FAC; members of the public.

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Implications for Canada of Recent PublicInquiries in Australia, UK and USA. Ottawa. 29November 2004. Speakers: Art Katona and PeterAnderson, former IAS/PCO Analysts.

31 Graduate students and faculty from CarletonUniversity; Personnel from DND; PCO, RCMP; CISC;CBSA/CIC; Dept of Justice; Senate; DFO; members ofthe press/media; members of the public.

The Meaning of Security Sector Reform,Developments in Europe and Their Implicationsfor Trans-Atlantic Security Relations. Ottawa. 15December 2004. Speaker: David Law, SeniorFellow at Geneva Center for Democratic Controlof Armed Forces.

17 Graduate students and faculty from CarletonUniversity; Personnel from Romanian Embassy;Agriculture Canada; CBSA/CIC; CIDA; members of thepublic.

Speaker Series

From Terrorists to Submarines: Why DoesCanada Have a Navy? Ottawa. 8 Nov 04.Speaker: Dr Richard H. Gimblett, DalhousieCentre for Foreign Policy Studies

9 Undergraduate/graduate students and faculty fromCarleton University.

A Critical View: The Current State of theCanadian Military Profession. Ottawa. 22 Nov04. Speaker: Dr Alan Okros, Royal MilitaryCollege of Canada


Strategic Vectors: The Canadian Air Force in the21st Century. Ottawa. 29 Nov 04. Speaker:LGen Kenneth Pennie, Chief of Air Staff


Confronting Afghanistan’s Security Dilemma.Ottawa. 14 Feb 05. Speaker: Mark Sedra,Cadieux Leger Fellow, FAC

7 Undergraduate/graduate students and faculty fromCarleton University; personnel from Foreign AffairsCanada.

16

Terrorism and the Muslim World. Ottawa. 17 Feb05. Speaker: Dr Farhang Rajaee, CarletonUniversity


NATO: An Alliance in Transformation. Ottawa. 8Mar 05. Speaker: J.P. Olivier, Public DiplomacyDivision, NATO

16 Undergraduate/graduate students and faculty fromCarleton University, University of Ottawa and theUniversity of New Brunswick; personnel from thePearson Peacekeeping Centre; members of the public.

War by Other Means: The Fate of Civilians inWartime. Ottawa. 21 Mar 05. Speaker: DrBenjamin Valentino, Dartmouth College

16 Undergraduate/graduate students and faculty fromCarleton University, University of Ottawa and St. PaulUniversity; members of the public.

Water Wars? Conflict and co-operation overtransboundary water. Ottawa. 22 Mar 05.Speaker: Dr Shlomi Dinar, Florida InternationalUniversity

31 Undergraduate/graduate students and faculty fromCarleton University and University of Ottawa; personnelfrom the Pearson Peacekeeping Centre; members ofthe public.

From the Balkans to Iraq: NATO in Operations.Ottawa. 24 Mar 05. Speaker: LCol Trudel,Supreme HQ Allied Powers Europe

7 Undergraduate/graduate students and faculty fromCarleton University; personnel from the PearsonPeacekeeping Centre.

Special Outreach Events

Special Briefing on Canadian Foreign andDefence Policy. 24 Mar 05. On behalf of: FAC.

25 Audience: Group of Japanese Newspaper Editors(approx 20)

The Terrorist Presence: Networks, Activities AndThreats To Canada's National Security. Ottawa.5 Oct 04. Speaker: Stewart Bell, National Post (incooperation with Canadian Centre for Intelligenceand Security Studies).

15 Undergraduate/graduate students and faculty fromCarleton University and University of Ottawa; personnelfrom the Pearson Peacekeeping Centre; NGOs/PSOs;members of the public.

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Three Projects and a Few Funerals: IslamicEmpire, Pax Americana or a World of Law.Ottawa. 18 Oct 04. Speaker: Gwynne Dyer (in co-operation with School of Journalism, KroegerCollege, Political Science department).

100 Undergraduate/graduate students and faculty fromCarleton University and University of Ottawa; personnelfrom the Pearson Peacekeeping Centre; NGOs/PSOs;members of the public.

Special Briefing on Canadian Foreign andDefence Policy. Ottawa. 11 Jan 05. On behalfof: DND

1 Audience: Danish Military Attache to USA, Brig GenLarsen

The Security Implications of the Ukrainian‘Orange Revolution’. Ottawa. 9 Feb 05.Speakers: Dr Dominique Arel, Dr NatalieMychajlysyn, Dr David Mendeloff.

19 Undergraduate/graduate students and faculty fromCarleton University, Columbia University, andUniversity of Ottawa; personnel from the PearsonPeacekeeping Centre; FAC; CIDA; Ukrainian Embassy;members of the public.

Crisis Simulation Exercise. Ottawa. 27-28 Feb05. (In cooperation with Centre for Foreign PolicyStudies, Dalhousie University).

46 Undergraduate/graduate students and faculty fromCarleton University; personnel from DND, CF, FAC,PSEPC.

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Goal #2: Healthy interest in security and defence-related issues among Canadian students

Course Name Instructor Security and Defencecontent

Course enrolment

2.15 Courses with significant*security and defence content

2.16 CourseInstructor Name

2.17 Provide the % ofsecurity & defencecontent in the course

2.18 Enter number of studentsregistered for course onaccounting day (Nov.1, etc.)

Political Science 3107 The Causes ofWar (Undergraduate)

Ankersen, C. 100% 60

International Affairs 5800Asia-Pacific Economic and PoliticalRelations (Graduate)

Bi, J. 50% 12

Public Affairs and Policy Management4000 Capstone Seminar(Undergraduate)

Carment, D. 50% 21

International Affairs 5109 ConflictManagement (Graduate)

Carment, D. 100% 6

International Affairs 5203 InternationalMediation and Conflict Resolution(Graduate)

Carment, D. 100% 15

International Affairs 5409Canada-US Relations(Graduate)

Cohen, A. 60% 19

International Affairs 5002 Developmentand Conflict (Graduate)

Daudelin, J. 100% 18

International Affairs 5305 InternationalBargaining and Negotiation(Graduate)

Hampson, F. 60% 21

19

International Affairs 5409X HumanSecurity: From Policy to Practice(Graduate)

Lawson, B. andHubert, D.

100% 15

International Affairs 5804International Relations in Europe(Graduate)

Long, D. 50% 14

International Affairs 5605Ethics in International Affairs(Graduate)

Long, D. 50% 13

International Affairs 5108 ConflictAnalysis (Graduate)

Mendeloff, D. 100% 20

International Affairs 4101 Post-ConflictPeacebuilding (Undergraduate)


International Affairs 5200Peacebuilding and Reconstruction:Theory and Practice (Graduate)


International Affairs 5209 Civil-MilitaryRelations (Graduate)

Mychajlyszyn, N. 100% 20

International Affairs 5202 InternationalSecurity After the Cold War (Graduate)

Oliver, D. 100% 18

International Affairs 5405 InternationalLaw (Graduate)

Penny, C. 50% 25

International Affairs 5505 InternationalOrganizations (Graduate)

Penny, C. 70% 24

International Affairs 3000 Policy in aGlobal Context (Undergraduate)

Penny, C. 100% 23

International Affairs 5205 Economics ofConflict(Graduate)

Rowlands, D. 100% 25

20

International Affairs 5204 Intelligence,Statecraft and International Affairs(Graduate)

Rudner, M. 100% 12

International Affairs 5207 Middle EastEconomic and Political Relations(Graduate)

Rudner, M. 60% 3

Political Science 4606 AmericanForeign Policy (Undergraduate)

Schmidt, B. 70% 25

Political Science 5803 TransatlanticSecurity Issues (Graduate)

Sloan, E. 100% 25

Political Science 2601 Global Politics(Undergraduate)

Sloan, E. 60% 200

Political Science 3606 Defence Policyin North America (Undergraduate)

Sloan, E. 100% 50

* “Significant” security and defence content will usually mean at least 50%; however, it is up to the centre to determinewhich courses it deems appropriate to include.

2.19 Student Research Activities on Security and Defence Issues Student Name Type of Activity

(Thesis/dissertation)Activity Description/Title

Anderson, Kjell M.A. Thesis (completed) Identity Ignited: the Politicisation of Ethnicity in Fiji and New Caledonia

Arnusch, Aleisha Research Assistance Peacekeeping IntelligenceAshton, Niki M.A. Thesis (completed) Combating the Trafficking of Humans in Colombia: A Model

for the Region?Asselin, Genevieve M.A. Thesis (completed) Gender-Sensitive Peacebuilding Initiatives in Post-Conflict

Societies; Achieving Gender Equality?Avis, Peter M.A. Thesis (completed) Comparing National Approaches to Maritime Security in the

Post 9/11

21

Babbage, Maria M.A. Thesis (completed) The Only Game in Town: Regional Organizations and Third-Party Intervention in the Liberian Civil War

Babcock, Alan Ph.D. (in progress) (History) The Royal Canadian Air Force, 1945-1964Bamford, Craig M.A. Thesis (in progress) The Strategic Culture of Post-Cold War Japan: Can Strategic

Culture Theory Solve the Japanese Security Puzzle?Berube, Elene M.A. Thesis (in progress) Truth Commissions and Democratization in Post-Conflict

StatesBlais, Marie-José M.A. Thesis (in progress) The Name Game: Should Truth Commissions Name Names?

Security Implications for Post-Conflict StatesBradfield, Heather M.A. Thesis (in progress) Security or Instability? Responses to Massive Violations of

Human RightsBrown, Geneviève M.A. Thesis (completed) The Integration of the Participatory Development

Processes at the World Bank in a Gramscian FrameworkBruneau, Richard M.A. Thesis (completed) Non-Military Accompaniment as Micro-deterrence: Keys to

Effectiveness in Nonviolent Protection of Human RightsBurdeniuk, Sarah M.A. Thesis (in progress) Information Intervention: A Proactive Approach to Conflict

PreventionBurkes, Ilan M.A. Thesis (in progress) Informational Needs: Assessing the Impact of International

Criminal Tribunals and Truth and Reconciliation Commissionson Stability in Post-War States

Burtch, Andrew Ph.D. (in progress) (History) Canadian Civil Defence in the 1950sCheung-Gertler, Jasmin M.A. Thesis (completed) Counter-Terrorism as CosmopolitanismDraman, Rasheed PhD (completed)

(Political Science)Conflict Prevention in Africa

Fitzsimmons, Scott M.A. Thesis (completed) Dogs of Peace: a Potential Role for Private MilitaryCompanies in Peace Implementation

Galldin, Karin M.A. Thesis (in progress) Redefining Justice: Community-Led Restorative JusticeMechanisms in Post-War Rwanda

Grenon, Jeff M.A. Thesis (in progress) Critical Infrastructure Jurisdiction in Canada: A SecurityAchilles’ Heel?

22

Harding, Alison M.A. Thesis (in progress) The Legal Dimension of the EU’s Common Foreign andSecurity Policy

Heide, Rachel Lea Ph.D. (in progress) (History) Organizing the RCAF, 1937-1957Higginbotham, Ian M.A. Thesis (completed) Defense Conditionality Revisited: A Policy Survey and the

Japanese ExperienceJensen, Kurt Ph.D. (in progress) (History) Cautious Beginnings: Canadian Foreign Intelligence, 1940-

1951Khan, Omar M.A. Thesis (in progress)

(History)Canadian Arms Sales to South Asia, 1949-1971

Koc-Menard, Sergio M.A. Thesis (in progress) Fragmented Sovereignty: Why Sendero LuminosoConsolidated in Some Regions of Peru but not in Others

Lagasse, Philippe Ph.D. (in progress) (History) Canadian – American Relations, 1945-1950, with specialreference to the Air Defence of the Continent

Laldin, Ayesha M.A. Research Essay (inprogress)

The Impact of Negative Security Assurance on Compliance toNPT

Liew, Jamie M.A. Thesis (in progress) Special Court in Sierra Leone: Can this Hybrid TribunalContribute to Peace and Reconciliation?

Lofquist-Morgan, Scott M.A. Thesis (completed) Constructing a European Strategic Culture: The United Statesas a Catalytic Significant Other

Lulashnyk, Troy PhD (in progress) (politicalscience)

Responses to International Terrorism

McDougall, Alex M.A. Thesis (in progress) Is the Colombian Civil War Sustainable?Michell, Tony Ph.D. (in progress) (History) A Social History of the Nile VoyageursMittleman, Shanna M.A. Thesis (completed) Extradition Law and the International Criminal CourtMorgan , Shauna M.A. Thesis (completed) Palestinian Self-Rule in ActionMuscant, Lawrence PhD (in progress) (political

science)US-Israel Relations

Newport, Richard M.A. Thesis (in progress)(History)

Canada and the Suez Crisis

23

Pinkey, Susan M.A. Thesis (in progress) Just Wait ‘til Your Father Goes Home: Individual andOrganizational Responsibility for Children Fathered byPeacekeepers

Porter, Neal Ph.D. (in progress) (History) Bridges without Abutments? National Security Policy and theRelations Between the Departments of National Defence andExternal Affairs, 1944-1964

Price, Megan M.A. Thesis (completed) The IMF's Role in Conflict: Understanding the Relationship between the IMF and Countries in Conflict

Romanelli, Anthony M.A. Thesis (completed) Give Islamists a Chance? Causes of Domestic IslamicMilitancy

Schryer-Roy, Anne Marie M.A. Thesis (completed) International Laws and Norms Governing the Use andRecruitment of Child Soldiers: Have non-state armed groupsbeen Sufficiently Acknowledged and Targeted?

Simpson, Michael M.A. Thesis (completed) Embracing the UN: Pearson and the Pursuit of Peace duringthe Suez Crisis of 1956

Stiles, David M.A. Thesis (completed) Victories of the Mind: a Normative Approach to conflictAnalysis

Thorpe, Lara M.A. Thesis (completed) Human Trafficking as A Security Threat

Tweddell, David M.A. Thesis (completed) Canada's Fight against Terrorist Financing: A Model ofCooperation between the Financial Transactions and ReportsAnalysis Centre of Canada and the RCMP

Volkes, Carly M.A. Thesis (in progress) Responding to Conflict in SudanWeekes, Megan M.A. Thesis (in progress) European Perspectives on Turkish Membership in the EUWest, Jessica M.A. Thesis (completed) The Militarization of Motherhood: Women Combatants in

Palestine and Tamil EelamWong Sak Hoi, Geraldine M.A. Thesis (completed) Of Golden Ventures: the Quest for a Comprehensive

Approach to Addressing Global Smuggling in Migrants andTrafficking in Persons

24

Wu, Susan M.A. Thesis (in progress)(History)

Sino-Canadian Economic Relations

Zeldina, Lessia B.A. Honours Paper (inprogress)

Canadian Foreign Policy: The Decision to Intervene

Goal #3: Adequate awareness of security and defence issues among general public

Media Contact2.20* Number of media

interviews (print,broadcast, etc).

117 Print Media (domestic and international), incl. the Toronto Star, the Globe and Mail,the Ottawa Sun, the Ottawa Citizen, Canadian Press, Washington Post, the New YorkTimes. Broadcast Media (domestic and international), incl. CPAC, CBC television,CTV News, CFRA TV, CFAX Radio (Victoria), CJOH-TV, CBC Radio, CKNWRadio(New Westminster), Deustche Weld, Asahi Shinbun, Al Jazeera TV.

2.21* Number of OpEdarticles published.

8 1) Daudelin, J. "War-related deaths in Iraq: Lies, Damn Lies, and Statistics." TheGlobe and Mail. 12 November 2004

2) Hillmer, N. “The Death of the Meech Lake Accord, “Ottawa Citizen (and otherSoutham newspapers), 21 June 2004, A2.

3) Hillmer, N. “The Grand Inquest of the ‘B and B’ Commission,” Ottawa Citizen (andother Southam newspapers), 19 June 2004, A2.

4) Hillmer, N. “This Hour Has Seven Days,” The Guardian (Charlottetown), 4 October2004, A7, also in Edmonton Journal (1 October), Vancouver Sun, and Ottawa Citizen(4 October).

5) Hillmer, N. “The Great Crash,” Vancouver Sun, 18 October 2004, C7, also inEdmonton Journal (15 October), The Guardian (Charlottetown), Times Colonist(Victoria) and Ottawa Citizen (18 October).

25

6) Hillmer, N. “The Man Behind the Deal for Canada’s Independence,” Ottawa Citizen13 December 2004, A2, also in Vancouver Sun (13 December) and EdmontonJournal (10 December).

7) Hillmer, N. “Building on the Legacy of the UN Declaration of Human Rights,” TheGuardian (Charlottetown), 10 January 2005, A7, also in Edmonton Journal (7January), Vancouver Sun, and Ottawa Citizen (10 January).

8) Hillmer, N. “A Border People/Un Peuple Frontalier,” Canada World View/Regardsur le monde, 24 (Winter/Hiver 2005), 3-4.

Outreach*2.22 1) Ankersen, C. World Affairs Conference. International Affairs Program for High School Students. 24 February

2005. Ottawa. Keynote speaker (English) to audience of over 500.

2) Ankersen, C. Understanding Defence Capability. Submission to Standing Senate Committee on NationalSecurity and Defence. 1 March 2005.

3) Carment, D. Model United Nations. National university student event. 11 March 2005. Ottawa. AddressedDevelopment Disarmament Working Committee on current issues.

4) Daudelin, J. World Affairs Conference. International Affairs Program for High School Students. 22 February2005. Ottawa. Keynote speaker (French) to audience of over 500.

5) Hampson, F. Speaker, Canadian Foreign Policy Research Priorities Seminar. Walter & Duncan GordonFoundation. 22 June 2004. Toronto.

6) Hampson, F. Discussant & participant, Kashmir Study Group Meeting, Cosmos Club, Washington, D.C., May27-28, 2004. (The Kashmir Study Group is a high-level group chaired by M. Farooq Kathwari CEO, Ethan Allen,Inc., which is working with the governments of India & Pakistan to resolve the conflict in Jammu-Kashmir)

7) Hampson, F. Chair & speaker, Helsinki Process on Globalization & Democracy, 31 August-2 September 2004.Cairo, Egypt.

26

8) Hampson, F. Chair, Expert Working Group on International Institutions, and International Cooperation, MadridSummit On Democracy, Terrorism, And Security. 7-11 February 2005. Madrid, Spain.

9) Hillmer, N. “Smart Power,” Testimony to the Standing Senate Committee on National Security and Defence. 1November 2004. Ottawa.

10) Lagassé, P. Briefing to Carl Meinhiem, Western Hemisphere Staffer for US Senator Richard Lugar, Chair,United States Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Foreign Affairs. Foreign Affairs Canada, Canada-USdivision invitation. 1 October 2004. Ottawa.

11) Lagassé, P. Briefing to American Homeland Security Experts. Foreign Affairs Canada, Canada-US divisioninvitation 4 March 2005. Ottawa.

12) Long, D. “The Evolution and Shape of European Space Policy,” DFAIT International Security Research andOutreach Program. June 2004. (co-written with Francis Bedros, Greg Morris and Vlada Shilina.) Ottawa.

13) Martyn, R. Subject Matter Expert (Anti-Terrorism), Canada, Department of Justice Anti-Terrorism ResearchProject, 2004/2005, Ottawa.

14) Martyn, R. Subject Matter Expert (Counter-Terrorism), Exercise CRIMSON TIDE: DND/32 Brigade GroupDomestic Operations / Counter-Terror exercise. Toronto: 3-5 December 2004.

15) Martyn, R. Participant, “Working Group: Networked Enabled Operations – Peace Support Operations” NetworkEnabled Operations. DND NEOps Symposium. 30 Nov - 2 Dec 2004. Ottawa.

16) Martyn, R. Guest Lecture, “Causes of War, the Spectrum of Conflict, and Intelligence Analysis.” StrategicIntelligence Analysis Course. Canadian Forces School of Military Intelligence, 4 October 2004. Kingston.

17) Mychajlyszyn, N. Presenter, Roundtable on Ukraine, Ukrainian Foreign Policy and the West. FAC. 10 May2004. Ottawa.

18) Mychajlyszyn, N. Participant, Roundtable on Canada-Ukraine Relations FAC. 6 March 2005. Ottawa.

19) Penny, C. Presenter “Summary: Human Rights: The Key to Sustainable Peace, Security and Development?”Canadian Institute of International Affairs Human Rights Roundtable, Foreign Affairs Canada, 15 January 2005.Ottawa.

27

20) Penny, C. Co-presenter “The Responsibility to Protect,” Judge Advocate General Continuing Legal EducationConference, Ottawa, 28 October 2004. Ottawa.

21) Rojas, C. Professor. Pearson Peacekeeping Centre, Executive Seminar on Peace Operations. 6-16December 2004. Washington, USA.

22) Rojas. C. Professor. Pearson Peacekeeping Centre, Executive Seminar on Peace Operations. 7-18 March2005. Santiago, Chile.

23) Rojas, C. Professor. Consultation on Human Rights in Colombia. FAC. 15 February 2005. Ottawa.

24) Rudner, M. Panelist. Government-Academic Consultative Roundtable organized by the Department of PublicSafety and Emergency Preparedness Canada, 14 October 2004. Ottawa.

25) Rudner, M. Keynote speaker, "Inter-Agency and Cross Border Collaboration," Lockheed Martin CanadaC4ISR Technology Day. 20 January 2005. Ottawa.

26) Rudner, M. Expert Witness on Defence Intelligence, Senate of Canada, Permanent Committee on NationalSecurity and Defence. 13 December 2004. Ottawa.

27) Rudner, M. “Canada’s Response to Terrorism,” panel on Terrorism: Threat to Collective and IndividualSecurity, Canadian Jewish Congress, 27th Plenary Assembly. 13 June 2004. Ottawa.

28) Rudner, M. Speaker, “Multicultural Democracies and National Security: The European Experience withTerrorism,” FORUM of Young Professionals in the Federal Public Service, 12 January 2005. Ottawa.

29) Rudner, M. Panelist, Panel of Influence on International Terrorism, The Rideau Club. 26 January 2005.Ottawa

30) Rudner, M. Affidavit on “Terrorism and Passport Misuse” for Passport Office. 10 February 2005. Ottawa.

31) Rudner, M. Member of Advisory Panel for the Policy Review, Arar Commission (ongoing) Ottawa.

32) Sloan, E. Canadian Institute for International Relations, presentation on "Countering Terrorism, EnhancingSecurity: Shared Canada-US Approaches?" 11 March 2005. Ottawa.

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