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Author: Spenser Mah

Spenser Mah recently graduated from the University of Ottawa with a Major in History. He previously completed Co-op work terms with the government of Canada at Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada, Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada, and Parks Canada. His current academic interests include 20th Century military history and the interplay between history and national memory. During his studies, Spenser volunteered with the University of Ottawa’s Peer Help Center and Foot Patrol clubs.

On the use of WW1 national memory to mobilize popular support for foreign interventions

Canadian Armed Forces, Spenser Mah February 22, 2017February 21, 2017 Spenser Mah

The use of WW1 national memory by Australian and Canadian governments to mobilize popular support for foreign interventions might backfire if authorities don’t clearly explain why those overseas operations are required to optimize national security.

The Leopard 2: A Case Study in Procurement

Procurement, Spenser Mah February 11, 2017February 13, 2017 Spenser Mah

Tanks have been important on the modern battlefield for over a century. Canada’s current Main Battle Tank was initially met with skepticism, but has proved its worth over the years.

A soldier’s best friend

Canadian Armed Forces, Spenser Mah February 4, 2017February 2, 2017 Spenser Mah

For centuries dogs have proven to be one of the most loyal creatures to mankind. While a perfect companion in a domestic environment, how does war affect the relationship between man and dog?

Iceland in NATO: an unlikely yet invaluable partner

Canada's NATO, Spenser Mah January 24, 2017January 26, 2017 Spenser Mah

Since the Second World War, Iceland has been a valuable, yet oftentimes forgotten member of NATO. Iceland’s strategic location and reliance on foreign military aid for defense makes the country a unique member of the alliance.

Peacekeeping and National Memory: The Suez Crisis

Canadian Armed Forces, Spenser Mah January 20, 2017January 17, 2017 Spenser Mah

Canadian nostalgia for peacekeeping can distort the reality of threats faced by Blue Berets. Spenser Man discusses the the role of national memory and lessons learned from the 1956 Suez Crisis.

The History of the Emergency Act: What Are We Willing to Sacrifice?

Emerging Security, Spenser Mah January 18, 2017January 13, 2017 Spenser Mah

The Canadian government enacted the War Measures Act three separate times to defend national security. However, security came at the expense of personal liberties and also saw the persecution of minorities.

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NATO Association of Canada
Association Canadienne Pour L’OTAN
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NATO Association of Canada (NAOC) is an independent non-governmental organization established to foster a better understanding of goals of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and Canada’s role in NATO. While independent from NATO, and not funded by NATO, it utilizes its strong relationships with governments and international organizations to facilitate awareness and understanding of foreign affairs and Canada’s participation in global security. The views expressed by the NATO Association of Canada may not reflect the views of NATO.
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