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The CIDA – DFAIT Merger

April 18, 2013April 18, 2013 by daryl.copeland

OPENCANADA.ORG

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It is not all sweetness and light where these professions intersect – think parallels, paradoxes and pitfalls.

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In our troubled world, why does the demand for science diplomacy so drastically exceed the supply?

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Chris Lowry’s richly textured photographic retrospective, Afghanistan Before the Rain of Fire, is dazzling, evocative… and disturbing.

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Can we tap the skills of refugee scientists to benefit their new countries – and, someday, increase lost capacity in their homelands? It’s an appealing idea, but it will take intensive science diplomacy.

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Canada is adrift in a turbulent world and its international policy machinery has rusted out. Here is some advice for the new Foreign Minister.

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Why does the global demand for science diplomacy so far outstrip the supply?

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No military solutions October 24, 2016
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Gathering clouds threaten Trudeau’s “sunny ways” September 19, 2016
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After a year in office, will the government’s international policy decisions undermine PM Trudeau’s progressive global image? Quite possibly.

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Five ways to get Canada back into the diplomacy game August 17, 2016
The Hill Times

After a decade of darkness, a policy review, the rebuilding of ties with the Asia Pacific region, and a focus on science diplomacy will be key.

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Charting power shifts in a new world for diplomats August 11, 2016
The Hill Times

Since the Cold War ended, world order has given way to a whirled order, with many of the old distinctions and assumptions blurred or erased.

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Cold War comfort: the way we were August 3, 2016
The Hill Times

The Cold War afforded ample opportunity for Canadian diplomatic initiative. And today?

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Diplomacy, international policy and science after Canada’s “decade of darkness” July 3, 2016
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How much have Canada’s global image and reputation, soft power and influence suffered as a result of Conservative government policies 2006 – 15? You decide.

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Science Diplomacy for the Age of globalization June 22, 2016
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Is the combination of science and diplomacy a promising remedy for the new threat set? You bet.

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The New Threat Set: Science Diplomacy in the Age of Globalization June 14, 2016
American Foreign Service Association

What sorts of threats and challenges most imperil the human prospect, and how might they best be addressed?

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Can Canadian diplomatic leadership be restored? March 31, 2016
Embassy

Five suggestions to begin regaining some of the capacity lost over the past decade.

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Diaspora science communities: An untapped resource for diplomacy? March 7, 2016
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Video interview , 2015 Canadian Science Policy Conference

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Seven steps to a higher functioning foreign ministry March 2, 2016
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In the Works February 3, 2016
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What is in the works for Daryl Copeland?

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Read the Introduction

By the Author

The Nexus of Diplomacy, Sport, Politics and the Media
It won't come easy: Seven obstacles to a science diplomacy renaissance
We can cope with Trump. But it's going to cost us.
Crunch the numbers
No military solutions
Gathering clouds threaten Turdeau's "sunny ways"
Five ways for Canada to get back into the diplomacy game
Charting power shifts in a new world for diplomats
Cold War comfort: the way we were
Science Diplomacy for the Age of Globalization
Can Canadian diplomatic leadership be restored?
Seven steps to a higher functioning foreign ministry
It will take more than smiles to reverse Canada's dire diplomatic record
Diaspora Scientific Communities at Home and Abroad: An Untapped Resource for Diplomacy?
Can Trudeau coax a shell-shocked public service out of its bunker?
Science and diplomacy after Canada's lost decade: Counting the costs, looking beyond
Rebuilding Canada – and its place in the world
Canada falls flat on the world stage
Canada and the Asia-Pacific: Unsteady interest and opportunities lost
Will Canada be the country that dumbed itself to death?
Bridging the Chasm
Rebuilding Canada's international capacity: Diplomatic reform in the age of globalization
Five reasons Ottawa shouldn't extend the Iraq mission
High hopes for the Independent Commission on Multilateralism
How we can do diplomacy better
Canada faltered on the world stage in 2014
Cuba libre: What the Havana deal means for diplomacy
A time of remembrance, and forgetting
There's a lot more to security than guns and surveillance
Ten steps to a world-beating diplomatic corps
For the West, war isn't working anymore
Humanity's best hope: Increasing diplomatic capacity in ten (uneasy) steps
Science and the limits of gunpoint diplomacy
One hundred years on, the Great War still has lessons for Canada
Blowback: Iraq and the law of unintended consequences
Is Ukraine a crisis, or a dangerous distraction?
Can Obama move off 'permanent war footing'?
Thailand on the Brink
Five ways the Snowden affair has disrupted global politics
Pushing peacekeeping off the table

Previous Entries

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