• Europe’s Alleged ‘Failure’, Harper’s Certain Gain

    Europe’s Alleged ‘Failure’, Harper’s Certain Gain

    Prime Minister Harper’s pointed criticism of the dithering of European leaders at the G20 summit over the weekend was widely reported, and so too the angry riposte it received from EU Commission President Manuel Barroso. But too few sought to look deeper and ask what was really at work—for the Prime Minister must know that

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  • The Engaged Academic: Why the Old Ivory Tower Won’t Stand

    The Engaged Academic: Why the Old Ivory Tower Won’t Stand

    The latest issue of the journal Perspectives on Politics, published by Cambridge University Press, includes an important article by Lisa Anderson, an American political scientist who is currently president of the American University in Cairo. Anderson argues that new information technologies are transforming the relationship between universities and their surrounding societies. The “availability of information

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  • The Greek Elections: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly

    The Greek Elections: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly

    All eyes were focused on the Greeks on Sunday. Even German Chancellor Angela Merkel was sitting in her plane on the tarmac in Berlin waiting for the results of the elections before she could take off for the G20 meeting in Los Cabos, Mexico. If Syriza had won the elections, Merkel and her EU partners

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  • Renseignement, politique, et la guerre en Irak

    Renseignement, politique, et la guerre en Irak

    Note du CÉPI no. 18, juin 2012. Par JOSHUA ROVNER, U.S. Naval War College. Il est normal que des frictions surviennent dans les relations entre les agences de renseignement et les décideurs politiques. Toutefois, les relations entre renseignement et décisions politiques deviennent pathologique lorsque le politique néglige ou politise le renseignement. Les estimations erronées de

    Par CIPS
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