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By Adams, Ianc1999., Stoddart Publishing Co. Limited Call No: 327.12 W335a Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library
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Call No: 327.71 W462a Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Summary Note: Welsh, born in Regina, is a professor of international studies at Oxford University. She examines Canada's position, both present and future, within the two spheres of North America and the wider world, assessing the challenges that our country faces.
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2015., Adult, Fernwood Publishing ; RED Publishing Call No: QWF 327.7106 E58c Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library
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2019., University of Regina Press Call No: QWF 327 S679f Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Summary Note: In the summer of 1968, Mary Soderstrom and her husband loaded up their VW Beetle and immigrated to Canada from the United States. The contrast between their new home and their old led to a long-running reflection on what makes the two countries different. How could two places that are similar in so many ways be so disparate in others? In Frenemy Nations, Soderstrom answers this question by addressing a range of geographical "odd couples": including the United States and Canada; New Hampshire and Vermont; Alberta and Saskatchewan; Haiti and the Dominican Republic; Scotland and Ireland; Rwanda and Burundi; and more. Through it all, Soderstrom shows how tiny differences--in geographic features, colonial histories, resource competition, education, women's roles, language, and migration--can have outsized effects on how polities develop.
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-- Canada and the U.S. empire.c2007., Doubleday Canada Call No: 971.07 M173h Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library
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-- Canada in a century of change2013., Adult, Random House Canada Call No: 327.71 C593h Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Summary Note: "A passionate argument for Canada's reassertion of its place on the world stage, from a former prime minister and one of Canada's most respected political figures. In the world that is taking shape, the unique combination of Canada's success at home as a diverse society and its reputation internationally as a sympathetic and respected partner consititute national assets that are at least as valuable as its natural resource wealth. As the world becomes more competitive and complex, and the chances of deadly conflict grow, the example and the initiative of Canada can become more important than they have ever been. That depends on its people: assets have no value if Canadians don't recognize or use them, or worse, if they waste them. A more effective Canada is not only a benefit to itself, but to its friends and neighbours. And in this compelling examination of what it as a nation has been, what it has become and what it can yet be to the world, Joe Clark takes the reader beyond formal foreign policy and looks at the contributions and leadership offered by Canada's most successful individuals and organizations who are already putting these uniquely Canadian assets to work internationally"--Provided by publisher.
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[1960-, University of Toronto Press Call No: Bio K535p v. 1v. 1v. 2v. 3v. 4 Availability:4 of 4 At Your Library