Currently I am working on American declinism,
liberalism and race, the development of joint and
combined operations in U.S. alliances
(including war games), U.S.-Indian relations, and
U.S. arms transfers .
Related to the last theme,
I am guest-editing a special
issue of the CFPJ, "The F-35: Canada's Next
Fighter?", Vol. 17, No. 3 (2012). Table of
contents:
Srdjan Vucetic, "Canada and
the F-35: What's at Stake?"
James Fergusson, "The Right Debate: The Future of
War, Airpower and the F-35 Decision "
Michael Byers and Stewart Webb, "Canada's F-35
Purchase is a Costly Mistake"
Rob Huebert, "The Future of Canadian Air Power and
the F-35"
Anton Bezglasnyy and Douglas Ross "Strategically
Superfluous, Unacceptably Over-Priced: the Case
Against Canada’s F-35A Lightning II Acquisition"
Justin Massie, "Status and Interoperability: Canada
and the F35 Acquisition"
Aaron Plamondon, "Amnesia in Acquisition: The
Parallels of the F-35 Procurement and the Sea King
Replacement Projects"
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The Anglosphere
A Genealogy of a Racialized Identity in International Relations
Srdjan Vucetic
Stanford University Press, 2011
The Anglosphere refers to a community of English-speaking
states, nations and societies centered on Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the
United Kingdom and the United States. In reconstructing its evolution from
fin de siècle imperialism to the Iraq war, this book argues that
the orgins of the Anglosphere are racial. Each case study examines political
contestations over state and empire, race and nation, and liberal
internationalism and anti-Americanism, taking into consideration how they shaped
the modern international system.
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