CSIDS brings together the best experts in the field.
| Stéphanie Plante,
Director stephanieplante@cunet.carleton.ca |
Stéphanie is the Director of CSIDS and the Project Coordinator of the Canadian Defence and Security Network (cdsn-rcds.com). Her research focuses on election systems and administration and electoral integrity. She has been published in various publications on the issues of referendums. voter turnout, leadership contests and indigenous elections. She is the former executive director of the International Commission of Jurists – Canada and a graduate of the University of Windsor. | |
| Jez Littlewood 5315 Richcraft Hall 520-2600 ext. 6659 jeremy.littlewood@carleton.ca |
Professor Jez Littlewood teaches courses on Intelligence and International Affairs, Terrorism and International Security, Intelligence and National Security, and Chemical and Biological weapons. His research interests include proliferation and counter-proliferation of WMD, terrorism and counter-terrorism, international security, and intelligence. He served previously as an Advisor to the Counter-Proliferation Department of the UK Foreign & Commonwealth Office, the United Nations Department for Disarmament Affairs (Geneva), and with HM Forces (Army) of the UK. He is a UK national and permanent resident in Canada. | |
| David Mendeloff 5317 Richcraft Hall 520-2600 ext. 1373 david.mendeloff@carleton.ca |
Professor David Mendeloff teaches courses in international conflict analysis, post-conflict peacebuilding and state reconstruction, and transitional justice at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs. He is actively engaged in research on the theory and practice of formal accountability and truth-seeking mechanisms in the aftermath of war and atrocity. He is particularly interested in the relationship between domestic and international justice, such as war crimes tribunals and truth commissions, and the causes and prevention of war and civilian violence. | |
| Dane Rowlands 5312 Richcraft Hall 520-2600 ext. 1218 dane.rowlands@carleton.ca |
Professor Dane Rowlands is the Director of the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs. His primary research interests are in international debt, multilateral financial institutions, official development assistance, and the international aspects of economic development. He also conducts research on international migration, peacekeeping, and conflict and development. He has recently been teaching courses in international finance and conflict economics. | |
| Steve Saideman 5104 Richcraft Hall 520-2600 ext. 1369 stephen.saideman@carleton.ca |
Professor Steve Saideman is the Paterson Chair in International Affairs at Carleton University. His research interests focus on the causes and consequences of intervention into intra-state conflicts. His current work focuses on Canadian and NATO’s efforts in Afghanistan and also on the mobilization of diaspora groups. He teaches courses on Civil-Military Relations and American Foreign and Defence Policy. | |
| Yiagadeesen (Teddy) Samy Associate Professor and Director of NPSIA 5304 Richcraft Hall 520-2600 ext. 8884 yiagadeesen.samy@carleton.ca |
Professor Teddy Samy is the Director of NPSIA and teaches courses in economic development, international assistance and quantitative methods. His broad research interests are in the areas of international trade and development economics. More specifically, he has worked on trade and labor standards; debt relief; and aid allocation and aid effectiveness in fragile states. Some of his current work is examining the role of emerging donors; the allocation of aid for trade; and the relationship between taxation and development. | |
| Alex S. Wilner Assistant Professor 5106 Richcraft Hal 520-2600 ext. 6199 alex.wilner@carleton.ca |
Dr. Alex S. Wilner is an Assistant Professor of International Affairs at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs, Carleton University. He teaches classes on Intelligence, International Affairs, and Strategic Foresight. Professor Wilner’s research primarily focuses on the application of deterrence theory to contemporary security issues, like terrorism, violent radicalization, organized crime, cyber threats, and proliferation. | |
| Stephanie Carvin Assistant Professor 5103 Richcraft Hall 520-2600 ext. 1370 stephanie.carvin@carleton.ca |
Stephanie Carvin is an Assistant Professor of International Relations at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs. Her research interests are in the area of international law, security, terrorism and technology. Currently, she is teaching in the areas of critical infrastructure protection, technology and warfare and foreign policy. |