- Diplomacy and the Media: Statecraft, Stagecraft and Security – Part II
- Diplomacy and the Media: Statecraft, Stagecraft and Security – Part I
- Disorderly World: Understanding the global governance gap – Part II
- Disorderly World: Understanding the global governance gap – Part I
- Guy Hewitt: ‘How I forced the UK government to act on the Windrush scandal’
- It’s time for the Trudeau government to move past its errors and post some wins in foreign policy
- Part IV – Innovation. adaptation and foreign policy in the age of globalization: Is Global Affairs Canada fit for purpose?
- Part III – Innovation. adaptation and foreign policy in the age of globalization: Is Global Affairs Canada fit for purpose?
- Part II – Innovation. adaptation and foreign policy in the age of globalization: Is Global Affairs Canada fit for purpose?
- Part I – Innovation. adaptation and foreign policy in the age of globalization: Is Global Affairs Canada fit for purpose?
- Winning the Windrush battle
- Rediscovering Canada’s undervalued statecraft tools
- Sharpening the effectiveness of Canada’s diplomatic corps(e)
- Sharpening the effectiveness of Canada’s diplomatic corpse in five (un)easy pieces
- Cultural diplomacy writ large: Is Canada anywhere to be seen on the world stage?
- Cultural Diplomacy: Does Canada have a role in the play?
- Science internationalization: Assessing Canadian performance
- LA TECHNO POUR SAUVER LE MONDE
- LA TECHNO POUR SAUVER LE MONDE
- A new way forward for Canadian science diplomacy?
- The world is still waiting: Rethinking Canadian international policy
- Canada is back? Not so fast when it comes to international science
- The internationalization of Canadian science – Part III: Getting back in the game?
- The Internationalization of Canadian Science: Getting Back in the Game?
- The internationalization of Canadian science – Part II: Getting back in the game?
- Canada needs to strengthen international science collaboration to get back in the game
- The internationalization of Canadian science – Part I: Getting back in the game?
- Science, Diplomacy, and Canadian international Policy
- Science Diplomacy and the Future of Foreign Service
- Canadian foreign policy at mid-term: Reset, or recycled?
- Canadian foreign policy at mid-term: Reset, or recycled?
- Globalization, Enterprise and Governance: Twentieth Anniversary Re-release – Part V
- Globalization, Enterprise and Governance: Twentieth Anniversary Re-release – Part IV
- A foreign service worth fighting for
- Globalization, Enterprise and Governance: Twentieth Anniversary Re-release – Part III
- Globalization, Enterprise and Governance: Twentieth Anniversary Re-release – Part II
- Globalization, Enterprise and Governance: Twentieth Anniversary Re-release – Part I
- The Nexus of Diplomacy, Sport, Politics and the Media
- The Dark Nexus: Diplomacy, Sport, Politics and the Media
- It won’t come easy: Seven obstacles to a science diplomacy renaissance
- Seven Obstacles to a Science Diplomacy Renaissance – Part II
- Reflections on Afghanistan
- Saving scientists amid crisis
- Saving scientists amid crisis
- It won’t come easy: Seven obstacles to a science diplomacy renaissance – Part I
- What Might Have Been: Reflections on Afghanistan
- We can cope with Trump. But it’s going to cost us.
- Dealing with The Donald: Advice for Canada’s new Foreign Minister
- The “Malignificent Seven”: Obstacles to a Science Diplomacy Renaissance
- Seven foreign policy wishes for the Trump administration
- Trump’s Up: An International Policy Wish List
- No military solutions
- No Military Solutions: Science, Technology, Diplomacy and the New Threat Set – Part II
- No Military Solutions: Science, Technology, Diplomacy and the New Threat Set – Part I
- Gathering clouds threaten Trudeau’s “sunny ways”
- Accumulating clouds may threaten Trudeau’s “sunny ways”
- Five ways to get Canada back into the diplomacy game
- “Canada’s Back” Can the Trudeau Government Resuscitate Canadian Diplomacy?
- Charting power shifts in a new world for diplomats
- “Canada’s Back” Can the Trudeau Government Resuscitate Canadian Diplomacy?
- Cold War comfort: the way we were
- “Canada’s Back”: Can the Trudeau Government Resuscitate Canadian Diplomatic Leadership?
- Diplomacy, international policy and science after Canada’s “decade of darkness”
- Science Diplomacy for the Age of globalization
- Science Diplomacy for the Age of Globalization
- The New Threat Set: Science Diplomacy in the Age of Globalization
- The New Threat Set: Science Diplomacy in the Age of Globalization
- Can Canadian diplomatic leadership be restored?
- Restoring Canadian Diplomatic Leadership in Five Uneasy Pieces
- Diaspora science communities: An untapped resource for diplomacy?
- Seven steps to a higher functioning foreign ministry
- Global Affairs Canada? Seven steps to a higher functioning foreign ministry
- In the Works
- Is Canada “Back”?
- Is Canada “Back” on the World Stage? Maybe…
- Diaspora Scientific Communities at Home and Abroad: An Untapped Resource for Diplomacy?
- Diaspora Scientific Communities at Home and Abroad – Part I: An Untapped Resource for Diplomacy?
- Can Trudeau coax a shell-shocked public service out of its bunker?
- After the liberation: Is Canada’s public service equipped to deliver?
- New CGAI Policy Paper on the prospects for science and diplomacy under the new federal government
- Rebuild science after ‘lost decade’
- Science and diplomacy after Canada’s lost decade: Counting the costs, looking beyond
- Rebuilding Canada – and its place in the world – after the “war on science”
- Rebuilding Canada – and its place in the world: Science and diplomacy after the decade of darkness
- Canada falls flat on the world stage
- Canada’s lost decade: Withered diplomacy, and whither multilateralism?
- Will Canada be the country that dumbed itself to death?
- Advancing Insecurity: How the Conservative Government’s “War on Science” has Undermined Canada – and Our Place in the World
- Bridging the Chasm: Why science and technology must become priorities for diplomacy and international policy – Part III
- Bridging the Chasm: Why science and technology must become priorities for diplomacy and international policy – Part II
- Bridging the Chasm
- Bridging the Chasm: Why science and technology must become priorities for diplomacy and international policy – Part I
- Canada and the Asia Pacific: Unsteady interest and opportunities lost
- Canada and the Asia Pacific: Unsteady interest and opportunities lost
- Prospects for peace in the internet age
- Digital diplomacy: All sweetness and light?
- Seven Obstacles to a Science Diplomacy Renaissance – Part III
- Rebuilding Canada’s international capacity: Diplomatic reform in the age of globalization
- Rebuilding Canada’s international capacity: Diplomatic reform in the age of globalization – Part II
- Rebuilding Canada’s international capacity: Diplomatic reform in the age of globalization – Part I
- Learning from experience? The case against Canadian military engagement in Iraq/Syria
- Why Canada should disengage from the Iraq/Syria mission
- The future of diplomacy
- The case for science for science diplomacy
- High hopes for the Independent Commission on Multilateralism
- A better way forward? High hopes for the Independent Commission on Multilateralism
- How we can do diplomacy better
- For Canada’s new Foreign Minister? A three point plan
- Out of Afghanistan: Winners and losers after thirteen years of combat
- Out of Afghanistan? Still counting the costs
- Canada faltered on the world stage in 2014
- Cuba libre: What the Havana deal means to diplomacy
- US – Cuba rapprochement: The implications behind the headlines
- Canada and the world today: Cold comfort, little joy
- Science Diplomacy: New Day or False Dawn?
- A time of remembrance, and forgetting
- A time of remembrance… and of forgetting
- There’s a lot more to security than guns and surveillance
- Countering domestic political violence and the Islamic State: Canada needs a strategy
- Pin stripes and pearls? Ten (uneasy) steps to increased diplomatic capacity
- Ten steps to a world-beating diplomatic corps
- For the West, war isn’t working anymore
- A better way forward in a troubled world? Why radical diplomatic reform is imperative
- Science and the limits of gunpoint diplomacy
- Blowback, Libya: More unintended consequences, less progress on the larger issues
- Canada, NATO and the new Cold War
- One hundred years on, the Great War still has lessons for Canada
- One Hundred Years On, Reflections on the Great War: Memory, Meaning and a World in the Making – Part II
- One Hundred Years On, Reflections on the Great War: Memory, Meaning and a World in the Making – Part I
- Blowback: Iraq and the law of unintended consequences
- Iraq, Blowback and Lessons Unlearned: Reaping the Whirlwind
- Negotiate with terrorists?
- Diplomacy in a Digital Age
- Is Ukraine a crisis, or a dangerous distraction?
- Cold War redux? The high price of old habits – Part II
- Cold War redux? The high price of old habits – Part I
- Out of Afghanistan
- Can Obama move off ‘permanent war footing’?
- Blood spilled, treasure wasted: Can Obama move America off its “permanent war footing”?
- Thailand on the Brink
- Thailand on the Brink: Appearance and Reality in the Land of Smiles
- Five ways the Snowden affair has disrupted world politics
- The Snowden Affair: 2013 as a “Napster Year” for Government Secrecy and World Order
- Faced With a Changing World, Diplomacy Needs to Evolve
- Pushing peacekeeping off the table
- Pearson’s ghost: The short road from peacekeeping training to the promotion of religious freedom
- The Syria effect: How the world has returned to diplomacy
- At long last, is diplomacy finally on the rebound?
- Update Syria: Is the War on Terror finally over?
- Diplomacy, democracy and multilateralism: On the 12th anniversary of 9/11, is the crisis in Syria bringing the world to its senses?
- Western military intervention in Syria? Bad idea, but…
- Feature interview with Daryl Copeland on Radio Canada International
- In Defence of Diplomacy
- Canadian diplomacy must adapt
- In defence of diplomacy: Canada must do better
- Globalization and Heteropolarity: Canada’s Diplomatic Ecosystem must Adapt
- Diplomacy, Globalization and Heteropolarity: The Challenge of Adaptation
- Manning verdict leaves the big issues unresolved
- After the Manning verdict, four big issues remain untouched
- The Snowden Affair: Winners and Losers
- As Snowden lingers in Moscow
- The vanishing Canadian
- Where in the World is Canada?
- Canada: The view from afar
- Afghanistan and Pakistan:Looking back, looking forward
- Afghanistan: Looking Back, Looking Forward
- Pakistan Won’t Save Afghanistan
- Pin Stripes on the Picket Lines? Why the Plight of Canadian Diplomats Matters – Part II
- Pin Stripes on the Picket Lines? Why the Plight of Canadian Diplomats Matters – Part I
- Why don’t diplomats get the respect they’ve earned?
- Boston marathon bombings
- The CIDA – DFAIT Merger
- Diplomats ratchet up job action
- Digital Diplomacy: The Power of Attraction
- What Ails Diplomacy? Follow the Money
- Science Diplomacy: Back To The Future
- Thirty Years On: Reflections on DFAIT and the Diplomatic Prospect – Part IV
- Wicked Transnational Issues: Think Outside the Diplomatic Box
- Thirty Years On: Reflections on DFAIT and the Diplomatic Prospect – Part III
- Thirty Years On: Reflections on DFAIT and the Diplomatic Prospect – Part II
- Why Diplomacy Matters More Than Ever
- Thirty Years On: Reflections on DFAIT and the Diplomatic Prospect – Part I
- What is diplomacy? Why Does it fail? How can it be more effective?
- We can’t do effective diplomacy from a bunker
- Diplomatic Security: A Necessarily Elusive Goal?
- Harper’s underwhelming ‘secret’ foreign policy plan
- Coming up short: No sign of a grand strategy in Canada’s “secret” foreign policy plan
- Canada needs to remember Afghanistan
- Canada in Afghanistan: The Need to Remember, and Lessons Unlearned
- Could a virtual community help save the planet?
- Could a Virtual Community Help Save the Planet? Using New Media to Bridge the Performance Gap in International Science and Technology
- Tools for a more resilient public diplomacy (guest post)
- Canada in Afghanistan: Assessing the Costs
- Canada in Afghanistan: Assessing the Costs
- Diplomacy After Benghazi
- In the Wake of Benghazi: Thoughts on Diplomacy, Security and Representation
- Science, diplomacy and the great disconnect
- Science, Diplomacy and the Great Disconnect: An Opportunity for Canada?
- WikiLeaks’ Long, Strange Tail
- WikiLeaks’ Long, Strange Tail
- Rethinking Canada’s foreign ministry
- Rethinking Canada’s Foreign Ministry: Could Smaller be More Beautiful?
- Exploring the myths of international relations: three deadly disconnects?
- Exploring the Myths of International Relations: Three Deadly Disconnects?
- In defense of DFAIT
- In Defense of DFAIT: Why Diminished Diplomatic Capacity Damages Canadian Interests
- Re-branding Canada: From the Siege of Sarajevo to Rio Plus 20
- Re-Branding Canada: From the Siege of Sarajevo to Rio Plus 20
- Public Diplomacy and Branding, Part IV: Some Practical Implications
- Public Diplomacy and Branding, Part IV: Some Practical Implications
- Public Diplomacy and Branding, Part III: A Pair of Aces?
- Public Diplomacy and Branding, Part III: A Pair of Aces?
- Public Diplomacy, Branding and the Image of Nations, Part II: More of the Same, or Different?
- Public Diplomacy, Branding and the Image of Nations, Part II: More of the Same, or Different?
- Ottawa-Gatineau on the world stage
- Diplomacy still matters – but new training needed
- Rethinking Diplomacy, Security and Commerce in the Age of Heteropolarity
- GD at the Diplomatic Press Attaches Club in London
- CBC cuts gut cherished international service
- A Diminished Canada
- The Incredible Shrinking Canada… Just Keeps Getting Smaller
- A diminished Canada at home and abroad
- The Incredible Shrinking Canada
- The Incredible Shrinking Canada
- Observers regret shelving of annual foreign diplomats forum
- Public diplomacy, Branding and the Image of Nations – Part I
- Public Diplomacy, Branding and the Image of Nations, Part I:What’s in a Brand?
- Connecting the Dots
- Connecting the Dots: The Search for Meaning in Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, and Syria
- Heteropolarity, globalization and the new threat set
- Heteropolarity, Globalization and the New Threat Set
- Heteropolis rising: World order in the 21st century
- Heteropolis Rising: World Order in the 21st Century
- Heteropolarity, security and diplomacy
- Heteropolarity, Security and Diplomacy: Not the Same Old, Same Old
- A Future for Canadian Public Diplomacy?
- Canadian Public Diplomacy, Then and Now
- A New Diplomacy for the EU?
- Canadian Public Diplomacy – Where to?
- Today, most Canadians don’t look far beyond their front door
- Canadian Public Diplomacy, Then and Now
- A retreat from the world stage
- The Retreat From Internationalism – Part II
- Science Diplomacy: What’s It All About?
- The Retreat From Internationalism – Part I
- No Time to Celebrate Victory in Libya
- Libya: Lingering Doubts
- Diplomacy in the Digital Age
- Diplomacy in the Digital Age
- Diplomacy, Journalism and the New Media
- Diplomacy, Journalism, and the New Media
- Reimagining Diplomacy by Daryl Copeland
- The Libya Question: Panel Discussion
- True North in Transition: Canadian Foreign Policy Post-9/11
- Canada and the world post-9/11: What has been learned?
- Questioning the Wisdom of Foreign Intervention
- Libya and the World after Gadhafi: Preliminary Thoughts
- Criticism Mounts Over Decision to Skip Expo ’12
- Mind the Infrastructure Gap
- Sitting on a Powder Keg
- Sitting on a Powder Keg
- Yet Norway Responds with Grace
- Learning from Norway: A Measured Response to a National Tragedy
- As Canada’s Cities Slowly Crumble
- Coming Home: Reality Check
- An Excellent New Zealand Adventure
- In Aotearoa: Small is Beautiful
- Science Diplomacy in Southland, New Zealand
- Science Diplomacy: New Day or False Dawn
- Science Diplomacy: New Day or False Dawn?
- Review of The Seven Paradoxes of Public Diplomacy, my chapter in a new book by Fisher and Lucas (eds.): The Trials of Engagement
- The New Threat Set: Humanity’s Race Against Time
- The Real Threat Set: Humanity’s Race Against Time
- What’s Next for Canada’s Armed Forces
- Defence Policy, International Security and the Military: Time to Talk
- After Osama: Time to Turn the Page?
- Osama and Obama: Turning the Page?
- Commercial Diplomacy: A New Frontier
- The Bottom Line: Thoughts on Commercial and Economic Diplomacy
- Canada’s Role in Science Diplomacy: Applying Science to International Challenges
- Days of Future Past – Part II
- Days of Future Past – Part I
- Diplomacy was on the rebound in Montreal
- The War That Started While No One Was Watching
- Five Potential Pitfalls of Western Military Intervention in Libya
- Diplomacy on the Rebound at the Brain Food Buffet
- Guerrilla Diplomacy at the Clinton School of Public Service
- What’s Next for Libya
- Arms and the Man: What’s Next for Libya?
- Egypt after Mubarak: Talking About a Revolution?
- WikiLeaks: Implications for Diplomacy, the Media and the Public Interest
- Guerrilla Diplomacy at the Canadian Science Policy Conference
- Egypt After Mubarak: Talking About A Revolution?
- Cairo Burning: Implications for the Defence vs. Diplomacy Debate
- Taking Stock of WikiLeaks and Cablegate: A “Napster Moment” for Government?
- Stabilizing the Global Village with Guerrilla Diplomacy
- Cairo Burning
- Ferment in North Africa: A Guerrilla Diplomacy Take
- Forces of Globalization: Looking Forward, Looking Back
- Looking Forward, Looking Back: Cautionary Vignettes
- WikiLeaks’ short-term damage, long-term gains
- WikiLeaks, Diplomacy and the Public Interest
- How Canada Could Contribute to Science Diplomacy
- Role of the FCO in UK Government
- A Role for Science Diplomacy? Soft Power and Global Challenges – Part III
- Wikileaks: What you need to know
- Science, Technology and Global Change
- WikiLeaks Revelations: The Implications for Diplomacy
- WikiLeaks Revelations: The Implications for Diplomacy
- A Role for Science Diplomacy? Soft Power and Global Challenges – Part II
- A Place for Science Diplomacy?
- A Role for Science Diplomacy? Soft Power and Global Challenges – Part I
- Diplomacy and War – Then and Now
- Daryl Copeland to Present at CIC North Bay
- War and Diplomacy – Part IV
- Guerrilla Diplomacy in D.C.
- How the World Sees Canada
- Science Diplomacy
- What Canada’s Security Council Loss Says About Us
- United Nations Security Council Elections and the Canadian Brand: The End of the Illusion?
- The difference between war and diplomacy
- War and Diplomacy – Part III
- Afghanistan: Seven Steps Towards Peace
- War and Diplomacy – Part II: A Way Out of Afghanistan?
- The Lesson of Iraq
- War and Diplomacy – Part I
- GD Selected as AFSA Book of the Month for August 2010
- How To Stop An Insurgency
- Listening to Lawrence – Part II
- Lawrence of Afghanistan
- Listening to Lawrence – Part I
- A Better Way to Do International Policy
- Guerrilla Diplomacy Revisited
- Canadian Multilateralism: An Opportunity for Diplomatic Alternatives?
- Globalization Nation
- The World’s Oyster? Rethinking Canada as the Globalization Nation
- Waging Modern War
- From DFAIT to a Department of International Affairs?
- Making Sense of Intelligence
- Making Sense of Intelligence
- Dark shadow over the Thai smile
- Making Diplomacy a Counterinsurgency Weapon
- Political Officers in Conflict Zones: Public Diplomacy and Counterinsurgency – Part III
- When Might is Not the Right Way
- Political Officers in Conflict Zones: Public Diplomacy and Counterinsurgency – Part II
- Diplomats on the frontlines of counterinsurgency work
- Fighting With Diplomacy
- Political Officers in Conflict Zones: Public Diplomacy and Counterinsurgency – Part I
- GD in OZ
- Where Diplomacy Resonates
- Lessons from the Ends of the Earth
- What’s in a Nation’s Brand?
- Guerrilla Diplomacy for the 21st Century: Rethinking International Relations in a World of Insecurity
- Rejuvenating the diplomats
- Diplomat blasts shift to policy by force
- Guerrilla Diplomacy at Lowy Institute for International Policy
- Canadian diplomat proposes new role for ‘guerilla diplomats’
- Daryl Copeland on Radio New Zealand National
- The Silver Fern, The Maple Leaf… What’s in a Nation’s Brand?
- Guerrilla Diplomacy in Aotearoa
- Striped Pants Backpacker
- Diplomacy Today: Lessons from the Raj?
- Memo to Europe: What’s Next?
- Diplomacy’s Prospects: Looking Forward, Looking Back – Part II
- Hard Power Vs. Soft Power – Mixing Might with Diplomacy
- Panel – Redefining the Diplomatic Mission: Implications for Theory and Practice
- Roundtable – Guerrilla Diplomacy: Revolution in Diplomatic Affairs – International Studies Association Annual Conference, New Orleans, LA, Wednesday, February 17, 2010
- Daryl Copeland to Speak at MaRS Discovery District
- Hard Power, Soft Power, and Talking to the Taliban
- Beyond Relief
- Daryl Copeland and Evan Potter get set to duke it out February 4th over the future of diplomacy
- A Future Without Force
- Earthquake in Haiti: Reflections in the Aftermath
- Failure in Copenhagen
- Guerrilla Diplomacy Panel Discussion with Daryl Copeland 1:00-2:30pm – Munk Centre for International Studies – Trudeau Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies
- Daryl Copeland, Guest Speaker – colloquium on Canada and its place in the world
- Diplomacy’s Prospects: Looking Forward, Looking Back – Part I
- Coming up Short in Copenhagen: Puzzling a Multilateral Meltdown
- A Decade of Foreign Policy – The Road to 2010
- The Disappearing Foreign Ministry
- Canada and the World – II
- Canada and the World – I
- Daryl Copeland talks Guerrilla Diplomacy on CBC’s The Current
- Long-time Canadian diplomat Daryl Copeland calls for a radical rethinking of how we conduct diplomacy
- Foreign Policy Camp
- It’s time to build a better diplomat
- An International Power?
- Heteropolarity Under Construction: Reflections from the GD Road Show
- Daryl Copeland at RHOMA luncheon (Victoria, BC) – December 3, 2009
- Daryl Copeland at University of Victoria – December 2, 2009
- PM’s high-stakes mission to Asia
- Remembrance Day
- Twenty Years On in Berlin: One Europe in the Making?
- Meet A Guerrilla Diplomat
- A Grand Strategy for Europe?
- Brussels Agenda: Guerrillas in the Midst
- Noam, Me and the Media
- CPD Fellows Discuss ‘Reinventing Diplomacy’ in October’s World Politics Review
- Guerrilla Diplomacy: The Revolution in Diplomatic Affairs
- The Meaning of Obama’s Nobel Prize? Diplomacy Rehabilitated
- Daryl Copeland at USC Center on Public Diplomacy at the Annenberg School
- Me, Noam and the Media
- Guerrilla Diplomacy and Grand Strategy
- Science, Technology and Diplomacy
- Science, Technology and International Policy – Part II
- Science, Technology and International Policy – Part I
- Underdevelopment, Insecurity and Suicide Bombings
- Whither Development?
- DFAIT’s Guerilla Diplomat Bids Adieu
- Putting the Human back into Security – Part II
- Guerrilla Diplomacy – Ottawa Book Launch and Reception – Monday, June 29
- Putting the Human back into Security – Part I
- Grappling with Globalization
- Rethinking World Order – Part III
- Rethinking World Order – Part II
- Rethinking World Order – Part I
- Lashings of Insight – Part II
- Lashings of Insight: Tid-bits from the Brain Food Buffet (I)
- Manoeuvring the Ship of State
- Diplomatic Surge? Part III – The dilemma of smart power
- Diplomatic Surge? Part II – The things we carry
- Diplomatic Surge? Part I – From buzz to becoming
