Murray, Robert W. and Tom Keating.
Canadian Foreign Policy Journal 20:3 (2014), 247-258. (View article here.)
Robert W Murray
The Bloomsbury Encyclopaedia of the American Enlightenment (2015)
Robert W Murray and John McCoy
American Review of Canadian Studies 40:2
(2010), 171-188.
*Special Issue: Canada’s Commitment to Afghanistan
(View article here)
Murray, Robert W. and Paul Gecelovsky
This article examines the construction of Canada’s postwar international identity and how that identity continues to influence Canadian foreign policy, especially with the United States. Furthermore, the article illustrates how changes in Canadian policy necessitated by the Trump Administration may impact Canada’s international identity in the future. (View article here.)
Robert W Murray and Aidan Hehir
Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding 6:4
(2012), 387-406.
(View article here)
Robert W Murray and Tom Keating
Challenges for Humanitarian Intervention (2018)
Robert W Murray
Human Rights, Human Security, and State Security; the Intersection, Volume 3
(Santa Barbara: Praeger, 2014), 91-118.
Murray, Robert W. and Stephen McGlinchey
It appeared that as 1977 dawned, the political climate in the United States might render multi-billion dollar arms sales into unstable regions a thing of the past. Jimmy Carter triumphed in the presidential election of November 1976 on a popular platform of arms control and the introduction of human rights considerations into American foreign policy. (View article here.)
Whither Multilateralism? The Growing Importance of Regional International Societies in an Emerging Multipolar Era (2018)
Robert W Murray and Stephen McGlinchey
Realism in Practice: An Appraisal (2018)
Robert W Murray
Seton Hall Journal of Diplomacy and
International Relations 14:2
(Summer/Fall 2013), 89-100.
(View article here)
Murray, Robert W. and Heather Exner-Pirot
Traditional theories of International Relations have thus far failed to explain the unusual degree of cooperation seen in the Arctic between Russia on the one hand, and the seven Western Arctic states led by the United States on the other. Rather than witnessing a devolution into competition and conflict over strategic shipping routes and hydrocarbon resources, regional Arctic institutions have continued to grow in strength and number in the past several years, and transnational ties have deepened. This has prompted some observers to describe the Arctic as ‘exceptional’ – somehow immune to or isolated from global political competition. (View article here.)
Robert W Murray
The Polar Journal 2:1
(June 2012), 7-20.
(View article here)
Robert W Murray
Routledge Handbook of the Responsibility to Protect (London: Routledge, 2012), 64-76.
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