Directory of Canadian Researchers in International Security (DCRIS)


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About DCRIS

Purpose

To support research on all aspects of international security by identifying Canadian researchers and their specific areas of expertise, and by facilitating communication to, within, and from the community of Canadian researchers in international security.

Contents - Listings

DCRIS Members are recognized Canadian researchers in all areas of international security. The Directory lists them with institutional affiliations and addresses, as well as keywords describing areas of research expertise and citations of up to three recent publications or projects. The web-based version of the Directory is searchable by name, institutional affiliation, or keyword (or combination of keywords). DCRIS also lists recommended websites in link format; names and URLs are also searchable.

Contents - Recommendations

DCRIS Recommendations are website addresses recommended by Members, listed as links. Recommendations are searchable both by name and by URL. Although efforts are made to keep the list accurate and up-to-date, DCRIS cannot guarantee either availability or relevance.

Availability

The DCRIS database is maintained on the Wilfrid Laurier University site on the world-wide web. The address for direct access is http://www.wlu.ca/DCRIS . Access is also available from the website of the Laurier Centre for Military Strategic and Disarmament Studies, http://www.wlu.ca/~wwwmsds. Hard copies of the Directory are printed from time to time, and are available to Members and others on request.

About DCRIS

DCRIS Members are Canadian researchers, defined as individuals who have produced recognized research and who are Canadian or work in Canada. Normally, government employees and students are not considered to be researchers, but exceptions can be made; students at the PhD level are especially invited to apply. Decisions regarding the Directory and listings in it will be made by the Directory Administrators, Dr. James Keeley of University of Calgary and Dr. Marc Kilgour of Wilfrid Laurier University. Continuing support of DCRIS is provided by the Laurier Centre for Military Strategic and Disarmament Studies. DCRIS was created and expanded with support from the International Security Research and Outreach Program (ISROP) of the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Canada. Special thanks to David Brown, Estelle Arthur, and Andrew Iarocci.


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