Uprising
- 512 pages
- 18 hours of reading
When impoverished, poorly educated aboriginals find a modern revolutionary leader, their well-armed attack on vulnerable energy installations sends the Armed Forces scrambling and politicians reeling.
Drawing on three decades as a senior officer in the Canadian Armed Forces and 15 years leading defense studies at Queen’s University, this author offers profound insights into security affairs. His work dissects complex international and Canadian security matters with a precise, analytical approach. He masterfully connects deep knowledge of defense strategy with compelling narratives that illuminate the inner workings of power. Readers will appreciate his ability to reveal the intricate dynamics of global politics through insightful storytelling.


When impoverished, poorly educated aboriginals find a modern revolutionary leader, their well-armed attack on vulnerable energy installations sends the Armed Forces scrambling and politicians reeling.
The annotated collection offers a comprehensive overview of Canada's defence policy from 1945 to 1997, featuring government statements, military reports, and studies by senior officials. It highlights the evolution of ideas that shape the distinct character of Canada's defence strategies and organizations. These documents reflect the enduring principles underlying national defence in Canada, providing valuable insights into the historical context and development of its defence policies.