Curriculum Vitae

Ph.D., Queen's University

Political Studies

M.A., University of Toronto

French

M.A., University of Toronto

Political Science

Diplôme des Etudes Approfondies (M.A. equivalent), Université Pierre Mendès-France

Political Sociology

Honours Bachelor of Arts, University of Toronto

Political Science (specialist), French (major), History (minor)

Professor

Class of 1965 Professor in Leadership, Royal Military College of Canada
(promoted 2009 to Associate, 2015 to Professor)

• 2014-2015 Associate Dean
• 2010-2012 Deputy Department Head
• 2009-2015 Associate Professor
• 2005-2009 Assistant Professor

Fellow

Centre for Security, Armed Forces and Society, Royal Military College of Canada

Adjunct Professor

School of Policy Studies and Department of Political Studies, Queen’s University

Fellow

Institute of Intergovernmental Relations, Queen’s University

Fellow

Centre for International and Defence Policy, Queen’s University

Adjunct Research Professor

Australian Graduate School of Policing and Security, Charles Sturt University

Fellow

Defense Management Studies Program, Queen’s University

Postdoctoral fellow

Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

Matthew Flinders Fellow, Flinders University Law School, Centre for Crime Policy and Research

Hanse Wissenschaftskolleg Institute for Advanced Study, Bremen, Germany (January-May)

Université Grenoble Alpes (November)

Ukrainian National Defence University (March)

University of Augsburg, Institute for Canadian Studies (May-July)

European Academy Summer School on Minority Rights, Italy (June)

Bicentennial Associate Professor in Canadian Studies, Yale University (August – June)

Swedish National Defense College

University of Graz, Austria (May)

SERENE Smart Cybersecurity Network

Borders in Globalization SSHRC Partnership Grant
Security Theme Lead

Ethnicity and Democratic Governance, SSHRC Multilateral Research Initiative

Public Policy in Municipalities, SSHRC Multilateral Research Initiative

Senior Fellow, Macdonald Laurier Institute

Observatoire sur la radicalization et l’extrémisme violent (OSR)

Centre interuniversitaire de recherche sur les relations internationales du Canada et du Québec (CIRRICQ)

International Centre for Comparative Criminology, Université de Montréal (CICC)

Austrian Institute for European and Security Studies

Cowan Prize for Excellence in Research, Royal Military College of Canada

Member, Royal Society of Canada, College of New Scholars, Artists, and Scientists

Royal Military College of Canada Commandant’s Commendation for exceptional service

Queen’s University Undergraduate Research Mentorship Award (honourable mention,

U.S. Joint Special Operations University, Commandant’s Coin for Excellence

Maureen Molot Prize for Best Article, Canadian Foreign Policy Journal

Teaching Excellence Award, Royal Military College of Canada

United States Military Academy, Commandant’s Coin for Excellence

Postdoctoral Fellowship, University of Pennsylvania, Solomon Ash Center for the Study of Ethnopolitical Conflict

Postdoctoral Fellowship, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

European Union DEMOG Research Network Pre-Doctoral Fellowship

Doctoral Fellowship, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

Pre-Doctoral Fellowship, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Austria

20. Heinecken, L² and Leuprecht, C. Domestic Military Operations and the Global Response to the COVID-19 pandemic: Comparative Global Implications for civil-military relations. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 

19. Leuprecht, C. Soldier-Scholars: Postsecondary Education of Future Officers across allied and partner countries. Oxford University Press.  

18. Leuprecht, C. and Hataley T¹. Security. Cooperation. Governance: The Canada-United States Open Border Paradox.  Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. 

17. Leuprecht, C and Ferrill, J². Dirty Money: Financial Crime in Canada. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press.  Canada: The State of the Federation series. 

16. Leuprecht, C., Hataley T1, and Brunet-Jailly, E¹. Patterns in Border Security: Regional Comparisons. Abingdon: Routledge. 

13. Leuprecht, C, Koelling, M and Hataley, T¹. Public Security in Federal Polities. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

12. Okros, A¹, Zade, R and Leuprecht, C. Surfing the Digital Tsunami. New York: VS Springer.

11. Leuprecht, C., Sokolsky, JJ¹ and Hughes, T. North American Strategic Defence in the 21st Century: Security and Sovereignty in an Uncertain World. New York: VS Springer.

10. Leuprecht, C. and MacLellan, S¹. Governing Cyber Security in Canada, Australia and the United States. Waterloo, ON: Centre for International Governance Innovation

9. Leuprecht, C, Hataley, T¹ and Nossal, KR¹. 2012. Evolving Transnational Threats and Border Security: A New Research Agenda. Kingston: Queen’s Centre for International and Defence Policy, 125 pp.

En français: Leuprecht, C, Hataley, T¹ and Nossal, KR¹. 2012. Évolution des menaces transnationales et sécurité frontalière : Un nouveau programme de recherche. Kingston: Queen’s Centre for International and Defence Policy, 147 pp.

8. Leuprecht, C and Russell, PH¹. 2011. Essential Readings in Canadian Constitutional Politics. Toronto: University of Toronto Press Higher Education, 512 pp.

7. Courchene, T¹ and Allan, J¹, Leuprecht, C, Verrelli, N. 2011.The Federal Idea: Essays in Honour of Ronald L. Watts. Kingston & Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press. 500 pp.

6. Szvirczsev Tresch, T² and Leuprecht, C. 2011. Europe without Soldiers? Recruitment and Retention among Europe’s Armed Forces. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 288 pp. (Reviewed in Canadian Foreign Policy Journal 19(2) 2013, Armed Forces & Society 38(4) 2012: 683-685, Parameters Summer 2012: 139-141, Journal of Slavic Military Studies 24 2011: 712-713)

5. Leuprecht, C, Troy, J and Last, D¹. 2010. Mission Critical: The Role of Smaller Democracies in Global Stability Operations. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 250 pp. Awarded the 2011 Canada-Prize.

4. Leuprecht, C. 2010. Defending Democracy and Securing Diversity. Abingdon: Routledge, 191 pp. (Reviewed in Journal of Peace Research 2011 48(1): 132, Democracy and Security 8(1) 2012: 97-99, Security and Defence Studies Review 11 Fall-Winter: 195-196.)

3. Allan, J¹, Courchene, TJ¹ & Leuprecht, C. 2008. Canada: The State of the Federation 2006. Transitions: Fiscal and Political Federalism in an Era of Change. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 390 pp.

2. Lazar, H¹ & Leuprecht, C. 2007. Spheres of Governance: Comparative Studies of Cities in Multilevel Governance Systems. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 320 pp. (Reviewed in Publius 39(1): 210-212.)

1. Young R¹ & Leuprecht, C. 2006. Canada: The State of the Federation. Municipal-Federal-Provincial Relations. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 424 pp.

2. Leuprecht C. and Hataley, T¹. Forthcoming. Journal of Borderland Studies 33(3). Special Issue on Cooperation among cross-border communities. SJR = Q2

1. Leuprecht, C. 2009. Guest Editor, Special Issue of Commonwealth and Comparative Politics 47(4). SJR = Q2

62. Wan, K¹, Skillicorn,DB¹, and Leuprecht, C. Link Analysis of Conflict through Signed Spectral Embedding: The Russo-Ukrainian War. 2024 International Conference on Military Communication and Information Systems (ICMCIS). 

61. Skillicorn, DB¹, Leuprecht, C and Kernot, D³. Linguistic Models of Negative Language Attitude. Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter-Terrorism. SJR = Q2 

59. Leuprecht, C, Skillicorn, DB¹, & Bright, D². (2022). An Empirical Comparison of the Profiles of Security Threat Group Offenders with General Offenders. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology.

58. Leuprecht, C, Skillicorn, DB¹ and Bright, D². The Structure of Variation between Organized Crime Offenders and Others. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology. SJR = Q1 

57. Leuprecht, C, Jenkins, C, and Hamilton, R. Virtual Money Laundering: Policy Implications of the Proliferation in the Illicit Use of Cryptocurrency. Journal of Financial Crime 30(4): 1036-1054. SJR = Q2 

56. Leuprecht, C, Hataley, T, Sundberg, K, Cozine, K and Brunet-Jailly, E. The United-States Canada Security Community: A Case Study in Mature Border Management. Commonwealth and Comparative Politics 59(4): 376-398. SJR = Q2 

55. Leuprecht, C, Brunet-Jailly, E, Hataley, C and Legrand, T. Patterns in Nascent, Ascendant and Mature Border Security: Regional Comparisons in Transgovernmental Coordination, Cooperation, and Collaboration. Commonwealth and Comparative Politics 59(4): 349-375. SJR = Q2 

54. Skillicorn, DB and Leuprecht, C. Copresence networks: criminals in their environment. Social Network Analysis and Mining 11, 85. SJR = Q1 

53. Legrand, T² and Leuprecht, C. Securing Cross-Border Collaboration: transgovernmental enforcement networks, organized crime and Illicit International Political Economy. Policy and Society 40(4): 565-586. Thematic Issue on Governing Global Policy: IPE meets public policy. SJR = Q1 (Top 7% in Political Science and International Relations; Public Administration; and Sociology and Political Science) 

52. Skillicorn, DB¹, Walther, O², Leuprecht, C and Zhen, Q. Distance, Borders, and Time: The Diffusion and Permeability of Political Violence in North and West Africa. Terrorism and Political Violence 33(5): 1032-1054. SJR = Q1 

51. Leuprecht, C. Political Demography as an Indicator of the Future of Security. Fletcher Security Review 7(1): 74-76. 

50. Walther, O², Leuprecht, C and Skillicorn, DB¹. Political Fragmentation and Alliances among Armed Non-State Actors in North and Western Africa (1997-2014). Terrorism and Political Violence 32(1): 167-186. SJR = Q1 

         A version of this article is found in African Border Disorders. Eds. O. Walther and W. Miles. Abingdon: Routledge Series in African and International Politics, pp. 60-86. (Favourably reviewed in Foreign Affairs March/April 2018). 

49. Leuprecht, C and Hamilton, R. New Opportunities in Common Security and Defence Policy: Joining PESCO. Australian and New Zealand Journal of European Studies 11(3): 78-94.  Special Issue on New Opportunities for the Canada-EU Strategic Partnership, eds. Natalia Chaban and Michèle Knodt. 

48. Skillicorn, DB. and Leuprecht, C. Clustering Semi-Structured Heterogeneous Social Science Datasets for National Security Applications. In Security by Design: Innovative Perspectives on Complex Problems. Ed. Anthony Masys. New York: VS Springer, pp. 181-192.

47. Skillicorn, DB¹, Walther, O², Zhen, Q and Leuprecht, C. Distance, Borders, and Time: The Diffusion and Permeability of Political Violence in North and West Africa. Terrorism and Political Violence. SJR = Q1

46. Leuprecht, C. The Trump Effect of the New Underground Railroad? Bordering Processes of Irregular Migration into Canada in the Era of Globalization. Geopolitics. SJR = Q1

45. Leuprecht, C, Szeman, J and Skilliborn, DB¹. The Damoclean sword of offensive cyber: Policy uncertainty and collective insecurity. Contemporary Security Policy. SJR = Q2

44. Leuprecht, C and Zade, R. The Canada-US Border Effect: Islamist Extremists in Comparative Perspective. Canadian Journal of Political Science. SJR = Q2

43. Leuprecht, C, Sokolsky, JJ¹ and Derow, J. Paying it Forward: Canada’s Renewed Commitment to NATO’s enhanced Forward Presence. International Journal. SJR = Q2

42. Leuprecht, C., Cockfield, A¹, Simpson, P and Haseeb, M. Tackling Transnational Terrorist Resourcing Nodes and Networks. Florida State University Law Review 46.

41. Skillicorn, DB, Leuprecht, C¹ and Green, A. Leveraging Police Incident Data for Intelligence-Led Policing. Global Crime. Special Issue on Illicit Network. SJR = Q1

40. Leuprecht, C and Roseberry, P. La démographie politique du conflit au Mali. Afrique contemporaine. Special Issue on the conflict in Mali. Ed.

39. Skillicorn, DB¹ and Leuprecht, C. Copresence Networks. IEEE Intelligence and Security Informatics. SJR = Q1

38. Hataley, T¹ and Leuprecht, C. Determinants of Cross-Border Cooperation. Journal of Borderland Studies 33(3): 317-328. SJR = Q2

37. O’Halloran, P.J., Leuprecht, C., Ghanbapour-Dizboni, A., Green, A.,and Adelstein, D. 2018. The terrorist resourcing model applied to Canada. Journal of Money Laundering Control. 21(1): 33-46.

36. Walther, O², Leuprecht, C and Skillicorn, DB¹. Political Fragmentation and Alliances among Armed Non-State Actors in North and Western Africa (1997-2014).Terrorism and Political Violence. SJR = Q1

A more elaborate version of this article is found in African Border Disorders. Eds. O. Walther and W. Miles. Abingdon: Routledge Series in African and International Politics, pp. 60-86. (Favourably reviewed in Foreign Affairs March/April 2018).

35. Leuprecht, C, Walther, O², Skillicorn, DB¹, and Ryde-Collins, H. Hezbollah’s Global Tentatcles: A relational approach to convergence with transnational organized crime. Terrorism and Political Violence Terrorism and Political Violence 29(5): 902-921 SJR = Q1

34. Skillicorn, DB¹, and Leuprecht, C. Incumbency effects in U.S. presidential campaigns: Language patterns matter. Electoral Studies 43(2016): 95-103. (As featured in the Kingston Whig Standard and PsyPost) SJR = Q1 (Top 7% in Political Science and International Relations)

33. Skillicorn, DB¹, Leuprecht, C, and Tait, V. 2016. Beyond the Castle Model of Cybersecurity. Government Information Quarterly. 33(2): 250-257. SJR = Q1 (Top 7% in Sociology and Political Science)

See my talk at Flinders University on this topic.

Abridged and revised portions of this article subsequently appeared as Computing in Compromised Environments: Beyond the Castle Model of Cyber-Security. In Exploring the Security Landscape: Non-Traditional Security Challenges. Ed. Anthony Masys. New York: VS Springer: 249-265. Initial draft version published by the Austrian Institute for European and Security Policy as Working Paper No. 4, July 2015.

32. Porges, M and Leuprecht, C. 2016. Abstenerse de terror: el caso de desconcierto de la resistencia no violenta en el Sáhara Occidental. Revista CIDOB d’Afers internationcionals no. 112. April: 149-172. SJR = Q2

Co-published in English as The Puzzle of Nonviolence in Western Sahara. Democracy and Security 2016 12(2): 65-84. SJR = Q2
reprinted in When Does Terrorism Work?, ed. Diego Muro. Abingdon: Routledge Series: Extremism and Democracy, 2018, chapter 7.

31. Leuprecht, C, Aulthouse, A and Walther, O². 2016. The puzzling resilience of transnational organized criminal networks. Police Practice & Research 17(4): 376-387. Special Issue on Policing Drug Markets, eds. Christopher Birkbeck and Eduardo PaesMachado. SJR = Q1

30. Skillicorn, DB¹, Leuprecht, C, Stys, Y³ and Gobeil, R³. 2015. Prisoner Radicalization: Structural Differences among Violent Extremists. Global Crime 16(3): 238-259. SJR = Q1

29. Skillicorn, DB¹, Leuprecht, C. 2015. Deception in Speeches of Candidates for Public Office. Journal of Data Mining and Digital Humanities.

28. Skillicorn, DB¹ and Leuprecht, C. 2015. Clustering Heterogeneous Semi-Structured Social Science Datasets. Procedia Computer Science (International Conference on Computational Science), 51: 2888-2892. SJR = Q2

27. Leuprecht, C. and Sokolsky, JJ¹. 2015. Defence Policy, ‘Walmart Style’: Canadian lessons in ‘not-so-grand’ strategy. Armed Forces & Society 41(3): 541-562.
Revised and abridged version reprinted in Going to War? Trends in Military Interventions. Eds. Stéphanie von Hlatky and H. Christian Breede. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2016. SJR = Q1

26. Leuprecht, C. 2014. Political Demography of Canada-US co-dependence in defence and security. Canadian Foreign Policy Journal 20(3): 291-304. Recipient of the Maureen Molot Prize for Best Article.

25. Hataley, T¹ and Leuprecht, C. December 2014. Asymmetric decentralization of the administration of multilevel security governance in the Canadian federal political system. Canadian Public Administration 57(4): 507-526. SJR = Q2

24. Leuprecht, C and Aulthouse, A. December 2014. Guns for Hire: Mapping Canada-US cross-border gun trafficking networks. Journal of Criminology, Criminal Justice, Law and Society 15(3): 57-74.

23. Skillicorn, DB¹ and Leuprecht, C. 2013. Improving the Language of Influence. Proceedings of Foundations of Open Source Intelligence Workshop (FOSINT-SI), at Advances in Social Network Analysis and Modelling (ASONAM), ACM & IEEE: 1028-1033. SJR = Q1

22. Leuprecht, C and Hall, K. 2013. Networks as strategic repertoires: Functional differentiation among Al-Shabaab terror cells. Global Crime 14(2-3): 287-310. Special issue on Advances in Research on Illicit Networks.
Reprinted in Advances in Research on Illicit Networks. Ed. Martin Bouchard. Abingdon: Routledge, 2015, pp. 287-310.
Revised and expanded version published as Why Terror Networks are Dissimilar: How Structure Relates to Function. In Networks and Network Analysis for Defence and Security. Ed. Anthony Masys. New York: VS Springer, Lecture notes in Social Networks series, 2014, pp. 83-120.

21. Leuprecht, C, Hataley, T¹ and Skillicorn, DB¹. 2013. Cross-Border Terror Networks: A Social Network Analysis of the Canada-U.S. Border. Behavioral Sciences of Terrorism and Political Aggression. Special Issue: Applying Social Network Analysis to Terrorism. 5(2): 155-175. SJR = Q1

20. Skillicorn, DB¹ and Leuprecht, C. 2013. Inferring the Mental State of Influencers. Social Network Analysis and Mining 3(3): 565-596. SJR = Q1

19. Leuprecht, C and Hataley, T¹. 2013. Sûreté, Sécurité Civile et Mesures d’Urgence au sein des systèmes de gouvernance multiniveau. Téléscope : Revue d’analyse comparée en administration publique 19(1) : 176-193. Numéro spécial sur la gouvernance multiniveau.

18. Skillicorn, DB¹, Leuprecht, C and Winn, C¹. 2012. Homegrown Islamist Radicalization in Canada: Process Insights from an Attitudinal Survey, Canadian Journal of Political Science 45(4) December: 929-956. SJR = Q2

17. Skillicorn, DB and Leuprecht, C. 2012. Mental State of Influencers. In IEEE/ACM International Conference on Advances in Social Network Analysis and Mining. Foundations of Open-Source Intelligence FOSINT 2012: 922-929.

16. Skillicorn, DB¹, Leuprecht, C and Hataley, T¹. 2012. Vectors of Extremism Across the Canada-US Border. IEEE Conference on Intelligence and security Informatics: 162-164.

15. Leuprecht, C. 2012. The nascent societies and governments of Germany’s unitary federalism. Regional and Federal Studies 22(2) April: 177-203. Top = Q1

14. Leuprecht, C. Spring 2012. Public Safety in Federal Systems: A Primer. L’Europe en formation 363(4): 417-436.
Revised version reprinted in Jahrbuch des Föderalismus, Vol. 13. Baden-Baden: Nomos-Verlagsgesellschaft, 2012, pp. 108-122.

13. Leuprecht, C. 2012. The ethno-demographic structure of democratic consolidation in Mauritius and Fiji. Commonwealth and Comparative Politics 50(1) February: 23-49. SJR = Q2

12. McCauley, C², Leuprecht, C, Hataley, T¹, Winn, C¹ and Biswas, B. 2011. Tracking the War of Ideas: A Poll of Ottawa Muslims. Terrorism and Political Violence 23(5): 804-819. SJR = Q1

11. Leuprecht, C and Skillicorn, DB¹. 2011. Radicalization: What, if anything, is to be done? When the facts get in the way of a good story. Home Team Journal 3: 38-47.

10. Leuprecht, C. 2010. International Security Strategy and Global Population Aging. Journal of Strategic Security. Winter 3(4): 27-48. Top = Q2

9. Leuprecht, C. 2010. The Demographic Security Dilemma, Yale Journal of International Affairs 5-2 Spring-Summer: 60-74.

8. Leuprecht, C, Hataley, T¹, McCauley, C² and Moskalenko, S. 2010. Containing the Narrative: Strategy and Tactics in Countering the Storyline of Global Jihad, Journal of Policing, Intelligence, and Counter Terrorism, 5(1) April-May: 42-57. SJR = Q2
Revised version reprinted as Narratives and counter-narratives for Global Jihad: opinion versus action. In Countering Violent Extremist Narratives, Kessels, E.J.A.M., ed. The Hague: National Coordinator for Counterterrorism (NCTb): 2010, pp. 58 - 70.

7. Leuprecht, C. 2009. Diversity in Security and Defence: Democracy’s Ultimate Litmus Test. Commonwealth & Comparative Politics 47(4) November: 559-579.
reprinted in Defending Democracy and Securing Diversity, C. Leuprecht, ed. Abingdon: Routledge, 2011, pp. 217-237. SJR = Q2

6. Leuprecht, C et al. 2009. Winning the Battle but Losing the War? Narrative and Counter-Narrative Strategy. Perspectives on Terrorism 3(2) August: 25-35.

5. Leuprecht, C. and McHugh, J.T.² 2008. Fixed Election Cycles: A genuine alternative to responsible government? Commonwealth and Comparative Politics 46(4) November: 415-441. SJR = Q2

4. Leuprecht, C. 2005. Kanadas Streitkräfte als Vorreiter im postnationalen Umbruch. Zeitschrift für Kanada-Studien, Vol. 47. [Postnational armed forces: The Canadian example; published in the German Journal of Canadian Studies].

3. Leuprecht, C. 2003. The Tory Fragment in Canada: Endangered Species? Canadian Journal of Political Science/Revue canadienne de science politique 36(2): 401-416. SJR = Q2

2. Leuprecht, C. and McCreery, C.³ 2002. When Fraud Comes of Age: Libations and Legitimacy in Canadian Electioneering. Public Integrity 4(4): 273-289.

1. Leuprecht, C. 2002. The liberal contradictions of Quebec nationalism. Canadian Review of Studies in Nationalism 29: 13-26.

71. Burgess, A., Hamilton, R. and Leuprecht, C. Terror on the Blockchain: The Emergent Crime-Crypto-Terror Nexus. In Combating Financial Crime: Global and National Trends. Eds. Doron Goldbarsht and Louis de Koker. Cham: Springer – Ius Gentium: Comparative Perspectives on Law and Justice. 

70. Hamilton, R. and Leuprecht, C. The Crime-Crypto Nexus: Nuancing Risk Across Crypto-Crime Transactions. In Combating Financial Crime: Global and National Trends. Eds. Doron Goldbarsht and Louis de Koker. Cham: Springer – Ius Gentium: Comparative Perspectives on Law and Justice. 

69. Szeman, J³ and Leuprecht, C. Exit, Voice or Loyalty?  Functional Engagement as Cyber Strategy for Middle Power Statecraft. In Deterrence in the 21st Century. Eds. Eric Ouellet, Madelaine d’Agata and Keith Stewart. Calgary: University of Calgary Press, chapter 11. 

68. Romanyshyn, I.² Leuprecht, C. Logiques concurrentes de la coopération en matière de défense : l'impératif politique dans les débats sur la participation des pays tiers à.la coopération structurée permanente (CSP) de l'Union européenne. Reconfiguration des relations internationales et modèle européen, Entre valeurs, guerre et enjeux économiques. Bruylant, pp. 565-587.

67. Hataley, T¹, Leuprecht, C and Green, A. Ontario and the Great Lakes. In Security. Cooperation. Governance. The Canada-United States Open Border Paradox. Eds. Leuprecht, C, Hataley T. and Brunet-Jailly, E. Ann Arbor: Michigan University Press, pp. 98-120. 

66. Hataley, T¹, Leuprecht, C and Green, A. The Prairies and the Midwest. In Security. Cooperation. Governance. The Canada-United States Open Border Paradox. Eds. Leuprecht, C, Hataley T and Brunet-Jailly, E. Ann Arbor: Michigan University Press, pp. 80-97. 

65. Leuprecht, C and Ferrill, J. Taken to the Cleaners: How Canada Can Start to Fix Its Money-Laundering Problem. In Dirty Money: Financial Crime in Canada. Eds. Leuprecht, C and Ferrill. J. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press, pp. 65-89. 

64. Jenkins, C, Hamilton, R and Leuprecht, C. Canadian Cryptocurrency Conundrums: A Socio-Technical Systems Analysis of Crypto Laundering in Canada. In Dirty Money: Financial Crime in Canada. Eds. Leuprecht, C and Ferrill. J. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press, pp. 325-348. 

63. Leuprecht, C and Sokolsky, J.J¹. L’unilateralisme multilatéral: deuxième tentative de l’Europe, aux attentes américaines. In L’Union européenne, puissance globale dans les relations internationales et transatlantiques. Eds. Olivier Delas, Mulry Mondélice et Olivier Bichsel. Brussels: Éditions Bruylant, pp. 151-169. 

61. Leuprecht, C, Hataley, T¹, Sundberg, K1 and Green, A. Canada Border Services Agency. Top Secret Canada: Understanding the Canadian Intelligence and National Security Community. Eds. Stephanie Carvin, Thomas Juneau and Craig Forcese. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, pp. 150-165. 

60. Leuprecht, C and Kölling, M². Federalism and Security in the 21st century. In Beyond Autonomy: Practical and Theoretical Challenges to 21st Century Federalism. Eds. Tracy Fenwick and Andrew Banfield. Leiden: Brill, pp. 158-171. 

59. Lanoszka, A¹, Leuprecht, C and Moens, A¹. Canada as a Framework Nation. The enhanced Forward Presence in Northeastern Europe, 2017-2020: Lessons Learned. Eds. Lanoszka, A, Leuprecht, C and Moens, A. Rome: NATO Defence College, pp. 45-52. 

58. Leuprecht, C and Kasurak, P³. The Canadian Armed Forces and Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief: Defining A Role. Security, Intelligence and the Global Health Crisis. Eds. Wesley Wark and Aaron Shull. Waterloo: Centre for International Governance Innovation. 

57. Kölling, M² and Leuprecht, C. Föderalismus und die Herausforderungen Innerer Sicherheit – ein internationaler Vergleich. In Reformbaustelle Bundesstaat. Eds. Felix Knüpling, Mario Kölling, Sabine Kropp and Henrik Scheller. Wiesbaden: Springer VS, pp. 365-379. 

56. Skillicorn, DB¹, Leuprecht, C and Green A. Leveraging Police Incident Data for Intelligence-Led Policing.  In Criminology at the Edge: Big Data in Criminology. Eds. Benoit Leclerc and Jesse Cale. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 54-84. 

55. Leuprecht, C, McCauley, C² and Skillicorn, DB¹. Terrorists, Radicals, and Activists: Distinguishing between Countering Violent Extremism and Countering Extremist Violence, and why it matters. In Countering Violent Extremism and Terrorism: Assessing Domestic and International Strategies.  Ed. Stéphanie von Hlatky. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, pp. 18-46. 

54. Leuprecht, C. The Demographics of Force Generation: Recruitment, Attrition and Retention of Citizen Soldiers.  In Canadian Defence Policy in Theory and Practice. Eds. Thomas Juneau, Philippe Lagassé and Srdjan Vucetic.  Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 181-201. 

53. Leuprecht, C. Security Policies: Demographic Trends and International Security. The Encyclopaedia of Public Administration and Public Policy. 3rd ed. Eds. Domonic Bearfield, Evan A. Berman and Melvin Dubnick. New York: Taylor and Francis; 3rd ed., pp. 2983-2992. 

52. Leuprecht, C, Green, A, and Sundberg, K¹. Canada Border Services Agency. Mapping the Canadian Intelligence Community. Ed. Stephanie Carvin. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

51. Hataley, T¹ and Leuprecht, C. Bilateral Coordination of Border Security, Intelligence Sharing, Counter-Terrorism, and Counter-Radicalization. In Canada Among Nations 2017. Eds. Christopher Sands, David Carment, and Inger Weibust. Baskingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

50. Leuprecht, C. Northern Border Integrity. In The North Americn Arctic: New Trends in Regional Security. Eds. Dwayne Menezes and Heather Nicol. London: University College London Press

49. Leuprecht, C. and McNorton, H. Border Security: Ontario. In Ontario: Bordering the Great Lakes and Beyond. Ed. Victor Konrad. Ottawa: University of Ottawa Press.

48. Leuprecht, C. and Dizboni, A¹. Instruments and Arrangements against online Terrorism Relating to International Cooperation. Ed. John R. Vacca. Boca Raton: CRC Press.

47. Leuprecht, C. Political Demography of Diversity in the Canadian Armed Forces. In Strengthening the Canadian Forces through Diversity: We stand on guard for thee. Eds. Bessma Momani and Alistair Edgar. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

46. Leuprecht, C. Strategic implications of demographic change for the Canadian Armed Forces. In Canadian defence: theory & policy. Eds. Srdjan Vucetic, Philippe Lagassé and Thomas Juneau. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

45. Hataley, T.¹ and Leuprecht, C. Canada. Public Security in Federal Polities. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

44. Leuprecht, C., McCauley, C². and Skillicorn, DB¹. Terrorists, Radicals, and Activists: Distinguishing between Countering Violent Extremism and Countering Extremist Violence, and why it matters. In Countering Violent Extremism and Terrorism: Assessing Canada’s Domestic and International Strategies. Ed. Stéphanie von Hlatky. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press.

43. Skillicorn, DB¹. and Leuprecht, C. Clustering Heterogeneous Semi-Structured Dataset in Applications to Criminology: A Records Management System Case Study. In Criminology at the Edge: Big Data in Criminology. Eds. Benoit Leclerc and Jesse Cale. Abingdon: Routledge.

42. Ghanbarpour-Dizboni, A.¹ and Leuprecht, C. Framing, Branding and Explaining: A Survey of Perception of Islam and Muslims in Canadian polls, Government, and Academia. In Islam in the West: Perceptions and Reactions. New Ed., Eds. Abe Ata and Jan Ali. Sydney: Oxford University Press, chapter 3.

41. Leuprecht, C. and Kölling, M. Innere Sicherheit und Terrorismusbekämpfung in föderalen Mehrebenensystemen. Ed. Martin Grosse Hüttmann. Jahrbuch des Föderalismus 2018. Nomos Verlag.

40. Skillicorn, DB¹. and Leuprecht, C. Clustering Semi-Structured Heterogeneous Social Science Datasets for National Security Applications. In Security by Design: Innovative Perspectives on Complex Problems. Ed. Anthony Masys. New York: VS Springer, pp. 181-192.

39. Leuprecht, C. and Sokolsky, J.J. Implications and Consequences of Canada’s contribution to the Enhanced Forward Presence in Latvia for the Transatlantic Relationship. In Security of the Baltic Sea Region amid the Baltic Centenary. Eds. Māris Andžāns and Andris Spruds. Riga: Latvian Institute of International Affairs, pp. 99-111.
An abridged version of this chapter was republished in Atlantisch Perspectief 2018 (5).

38. Leuprecht, C. Containing the Proliferation of Incitement: A Canadian Perspective. In Incitement to Terrorism. Eds. A. Bayefsky and Laurie . Leiden: Brill Nijhoff, pp. 66-74.

37. Leuprecht, C. and Walther, O². Terrorist Financing: Transnational Networks. In The Palgrave Handbook on Criminal and Terrorist Financing Law. Eds. Clive Walker, Colin King and Jimmy Gurule. Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 945-966.

35. Leuprecht, C. Scanning the Consequences of Demographic Change for the Emerging Security Landscape. In Exploring the Security Landscape – non-traditional security challenges. Ed. Anthony Masys. New York: VS Springer, Lecture notes in Social Networks series, pp. 141-157.

34. Leuprecht, C. Political Demography of the New Security Environment. Eds. Melvin Dubnick and Domonic Bearfield. The Encyclopedia of Public Administration and Public Policy 3^rd ed .Eds. Domonic Bearfield and Melvin Dubnick. New York: Taylor and Francis; Vol 4, pp. 2983-2992.

33. Leuprecht, C. 2015. Geriatric Interventions: The demographic economy of interventionist malaise. In Elusive Pursuits: Lessons from Canada’s Interventions Abroad. Canada Among Nations. Eds. Steven Saideman, Fen Osler Hampson and James Manicom. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, pp. 225-241.

32. Leuprecht, C. Borders & Security. In Countering Transnational Crime. Eds. William Mendel and Peter McCabe. AFB MacDill, FL: Joint Special Operations University Press, chapter 9, pp. 131-146.

31. Leuprecht, C. 2015. Go With The Flow: The (Im)Plausibility of a Grand Canadian Intergovernmental Bargain on Energy Policy and Strategy. In The State of the Federation 2012: Regions, Resources, Resiliency. Eds. Loleen Berdahl and Carolyn Tuohy. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, chapter 2, pp. 9-23.

30. Leuprecht, C., Kölling, M and Hataley, T¹. 2015. Public Security in Federal Systems. In Federalism as Decision-Making: changes in structures, procedures and policies. Eds. Francesco Palermo and Elisabeth Alber. Leiden: Brill, Martinus Nijhoff, chapter 17, pp. 339-357.

29. Leuprecht, C. 2015. Coping with Diversity in the Armed Forces: Implications for civil-military relations. In Wie viel Vielfalt benötigen/vertragen die Streitkräfte? Eds. Phil C. Langer and Gerhard Kümmel. Berlin: Miles-Verlag, pp. 61-92.

28. Kümmel, G² and Leuprecht, C. 2014. Selbst-und Fremdbilder des bundesdeutschen Soldaten. In Handbuch Militärische Berufsethik, Band II. Eds. Thomas Bohrmann, Karl-Heinz Lather and Friedrich Lohmann, pp. 17-40.

27. Leuprecht, C. 2014. Urban and Metropolitan Security. In Public Security in Systems. Ed. Ajay K. Mehra. New Delhi: Lancer Publishers, chapter 4.

26. Leuprecht, C. 2012. The West’s Last War? Neo-interventionism, strategic surprise and the waning appetite for playing the away game. In The Armed Forces: Towards a Post-Interventionist Era? Eds. Gerhard Kümmel and Bastian Giegerich. Wiesbaden: Springer VS, pp. 63-72.

25. Leuprecht, C. 2012. Recruitment and Retention Strategy: Endogenous Constraints, Exogenous Imperatives. Eds. Gerhard Kümmel and Joseph Soeters. New Wars, New Militaries, New Soldiers? Conflicts, the Armed Forces, and the Soldierly Subject. Contributions to Conflict Management, Peace Economics and Development, no. 19. Bingley: Emerald Group Publishing Ltd., pp. 187-205.

24. Leuprecht, C. 2012. Perspectivas académicas sobre seguridad y defensa en América del Norte. In Agendas comunes y diferencias en la seguridad de América del Norte: Canadá, Estados Unidos y México. (¿De dónde venimos?, ¿dónde estamos? y ¿adónde queremos ir?). Ed. Abelardo Rodriguez Sumano. México: Centro de Estudios Superiores Navales, pp. 331-342.

23. Leuprecht, C. 2012. Resisting from the Periphery: Constitutional, Institutional, and Societal Conditions and Drivers of Federal Encroachment of Constituent Units. In Governing from the Centre: the influence of the federal / central government on subnational governments. Ed. Gisela Färber. Speyer: German Research Institute for Public Administration, pp. 75-103.

22. Leuprecht, C. 2012. Security Implications of Demographic Change: A Canadian Perspective. In Evolving Transnational Threats and Border Security. Eds. Leuprecht, C, Hataley, T, and Nossal, KR. Kingston: Queen’s Centre for International and Defence Policy, pp. 39-50.
In French translation. Répercussions des changements démographiques sur la sécurité : Une perspective canadienne. In Evolution des menaces transnationales et sécurité frontalière. Eds. Leuprecht, C, Hataley, T, and Nossal, KR. Kingston: Queen’s Centre for International and Defence Policy, pp. 47-59.

21. Leuprecht, C. 2011. Deter or Engage? The demographic structure of ethno-nationalist conflict. In Political Demography: How Population Changes are Reshaping International Security and National Politics. Eds. M. Duffy Toft, J. Goldstone, and E. Kaufmann. New York: Oxford University Press, Chapter 15, pp. 226-237. (Reviewed in The Economist 19 May 2012).

20. Szvirczsev Tresch, T² and Leuprecht, C. 2010. Whom Shall We Send: The Best of the Brightest or the Worst of the Desperate? In Europe without Soldiers? Recruitment and Retention among Europe’s Armed Forces. Eds. Szvirczsev Tresch, T and Leuprecht, C. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, pp. 1-17.

19. Leuprecht, C. 2010. Socially Representative Armed Forces: A Demographic Imperative. In Europe without Soldiers? Recruitment and Retention among Europe’s Armed Forces. Eds. Szvirczsev Tresch, T and Leuprecht, C. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, pp. 35-54.

18. Leuprecht, C. 2010. At the demographic crossroads: International Security Strategy for the 21st century. In Mission Critical: The Role of Smaller Democracies in Global Stability Operations. Eds. Leuprecht, C, T. Jodok and D. Last. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, pp. 13-47.

17. Leuprecht, C. 2009. From unitarizing administrative quasi-federalism to a genuine federal system: How demographic change will drive fiscal-federalism reform as a means to improving the performance of public finances Germany. In Föderalismusreform II, Ralf Baus, Rudolf Hrbek and Henrik Scheller, eds. Baden-Baden: Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft. pp. 1-35.

16. Leuprecht, C. 2009. Demographic Change -- A Catalyst for Federal Asymmetry. In Francesco Palermo, Carolin Zwilling and Karl Kössler, eds. Asymmetries in Constitutional Law: Recent developments in federal and regional systems. Bolzano/Bozen: European Academy, 2009, pp. 189-223.

15. Leuprecht, C. 2009. Policy Matters: Recognizing Immigrants' Academic and Professional Qualifications in Canada. In Wissen wandert/Knowledge Migrates -- Migration und know-how -- Potenziale für Berlin. Brigitte Fahrenhorst et al, eds. Berlin: Society for International Development, 2009, pp. 24-33.

14. Leuprecht, C. 2008. Autonomy and Diversity. In Building On and Accommodating Diversities, R. L. Watts and R. Chattopadhyay, eds. New Delhi: Viva Books, pp. 89-96.

13. Leuprecht, C. 2008. Föderalismuskultur-Banausen: Zur föderalen Reife der deutschen Gesellschaft. In Europäisches Zentrum für Föderalismus-Forschung, ed. Jahrbuch des Föderalismus 2008. Baden-Baden: Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft, pp. 270-285. [On the federal maturity of German society]

12. Leuprecht, C and Hataley, T¹. 2008. Just how liberal-democratic is Canadian foreign policy: A pluralist test. In The World in Canada and the 3Ds: Diaspora, Demography and Domestic Politics. David Carment and David Bercuson, eds. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, pp. 123-148.

11. Leuprecht, C. 2008. “Reforming Fiscal Federalism and Equalization: Lessons from the Canadian Experience”. In Die zweite Stufe der Föderalismusreform: Die Neuordnung der Finanzbeziehungen im deutschen Bundesstaat, R Baus & R Hrbek, eds. Baden-Baden: Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft, pp. 259-274.

10. Leuprecht, C. 2008. Cites in Multilevel Governance Systems: Implications for Second Chambers. In Legislatures in Federal Systems and Multi-Level Governance. Ed., Hrbek, R. Baden-Baden: Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft.

9. Leuprecht, C and Lazar, H¹. 2007. Introduction. Spheres of Governance: Comparative Studies of Cities in Multilevel Governance Systems, H Lazar & C Leuprecht, eds. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, pp. 1-21.

8. Leuprecht, C. 2007. “Fiskale Gerechtigkeit in der kanadischen Föderation: Gedankenanstösse zur zweiten Phase der Föderalismusreform in Deutschland”. In Föderalismusreform II: Wichenstellungen für eine Neuordnung der Finanzbeziehungen im Deutschen Bundesstaat. R T Baus, T Fischer & R Hrbek, eds. Baden-Baden: Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft, pp.201-220. [Fiscal justice in the Canadian federation: Reflections on the Germany’s second federalism reform; published in On the road to a second step of the federal reform - preconditions and perspectives of a reorganization of the financial relations within the German federal state].

7. Young, R¹ and Leuprecht, C. 2006. Introduction: new work, background themes, and future research about municipal-federal-provincial relations in Canada. In Canada: The State of the Federation. Municipal-Federal-Provincial Relations in Canada, R Young & C Leuprecht, eds. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, pp. 3-22.

6. Leuprecht, C. 2006. Auswirkungen des demographischen Wandels auf föderale Regierungssysteme: Kanada und Deutschland im Vergleich. In Europäisches Zentrum für Föderalismus-Forschung (ed.) Jahrbuch des Föderalismus 2006. Baden-Baden: Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft, pp. 83-101. [Implications of demographic change for federal systems of governance: Canada and Germany in Comparison; published in the Yearbook of Federalism 2006].

5. Leuprecht, C. 2006. Die unvollendete Revolution: Post-nationale Streitkräfte. In Armee in der Demokratie. Zum Spannungsverhältnis von zivilen und militärischen Prinzipien. U vom Hagen, ed. Wiesbaden: VS-Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften. [The unfinished Revolution: Post-national armed forces; published in Army in the Democracy: On the tension between civil and military principles].

4. Leuprecht, C. 2005. Demographic Change, Pluralism, and Ethno-cultural Diversity: Implications for Civil-Military Co-operation. A E R Woodcock, ed. The Cornwallis Group X: Analysis for New and Emerging Societal Conflicts. Ottawa: Pearson Peacekeeping Centre, pp. 288-304.

3. Leuprecht, C and O’Conner, N. 2005. Demographic Change and Federal Systems. In Spatial Aspects of Federative Systems. G Färber & N Otter, ed. Speyer: Forschungsinstitut für öffentliche Verwaltung, Deutsche Hochschule für Verwaltungswissenschaften.

2. Leuprecht, C. 2005. Demographics and Diversity Issues in Canadian Military Participation. In Challenge and Change in the Military: Gender and Diversity Issues. F C Pinch et al., eds. Kingston: Canadian Forces Leadership Institute, pp. 122-145.

1. Leuprecht, C. 2005. Ethnic demographics: Canada's Force Multiplier. In Choice of Force: Special Operations for Canada. D Last & B Horn, ed. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, pp. 49-68.

Leuprecht, C, Hataley T. and Brunet-Jailly, E. Introduction. In Security. Cooperation. Governance. The Canada-United States Open Border Paradox. Eds. Leuprecht, C, Hataley T. and Brunet-Jailly, E. Ann Arbor: Michigan University Press, pp. 197-204. 

Leuprecht, C, Hataley T. and Brunet-Jailly, E. Conclusion. In Security. Cooperation. Governance. The Canada-United States Open Border Paradox. Eds. Leuprecht, C, Hataley T. and Brunet-Jailly, E. Ann Arbor: Michigan University Press, pp. 1-24. 

Leuprecht, C, Ferrill, J and Simser, J. Introduction. Dirty Money: Financial Crime in Canada. Eds. Leuprecht, C and Ferrill. J. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press, pp. 3-25. 

Leuprecht, C. Ties that Bind: Opportunities for German-Canadian bilateralism. Ottawa: Macdonald Laurier Institute. 

Leuprecht, C and Hataley T¹. The Open Border Paradox: The Emergent US-Canada Transgovernmental Regime. In Behind the Headlines: Borders Security in the Age of COVID-19 69(13) March. 

Richards, A, Leuprecht, C, Moens, A and Lanoszka, C. Four years on, the eFP is Canada’s quite success. Inside Policy Magazine. 

Leuprecht C. By gambling on a free lunch, the Federal Government Making a Daring Fiscal Bet. Toronto: C.D. Howe Institute Intelligence Memo. 7 December. 

Lanoszka, A, Leuprecht, C and Moens, A. Introduction. The enhanced Forward Presence in Northeastern Europe, 2017-2020. Eds. Lanoszka, A, Leuprecht, C and Moens, A. Rome: NATO Defence College, pp. 1-8. 

Lanoszka, A, Leuprecht, C and Richards, A. Conclusion. The enhanced Forward Presence in Northeastern Europe, 2017-2020. Eds. Lanoszka, A, Leuprecht, C and Moens, A. Rome: NATO Defence College, pp. 79-84. 

Leuprecht, C. Drawing the Blue Line: Letting police get back to the business of policing by hiring more civilians and contractors.  Blue Line: Canada’s Law Enforcement Magazine. September. 

Leuprecht, C, Hataley, T¹. and Kölling, M. Introduction. Public Security in Federal Polities. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

Leuprecht, C and Kölling, M. Conclusion. Public Security in Federal Polities. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

Leuprecht, C. and Okros, A¹. Military College Education: What Value Proposition for Canada, Allies and Global Stability? Veritas magazine. Co-published in French as La Formation des collèges militaires : quelle proposition de valeur pour le Canada, les allies et la stabilité mondiale ?

Leuprecht, C, Sokolsky, JJ¹ Hughes, T and Fisher, K². Introduction. North American Strategic Defence in the 21st Century: Security and Sovereignty in an Uncertain World. New York: VS Springer.

Leuprecht, C, Sokolsky, JJ¹ and Hughes, T. Conclusion. North American Strategic Defence in the 21st Century: Security and Sovereignty in an Uncertain World. New York: VS Springer.

Leuprecht, C, Hataley, T¹. and Kölling, M. Introduction. Public Security in Federal Polities. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

Leuprecht, C. “Once Irregular Migrants are at the border, it’s too late,” Inside Policy, March, pp. 12-14.

Leuprecht, C. and Spear, S.. Defending Freedom by Effectively Countering Terrorism. MLI Commentary.

Leuprecht, C. and Haseeb, M.. Was Canada’s Mission in Afghanistan a success? Legion: Canada’s Military History Magazine. September/October: 49.

von Hlatky, S¹. and Leuprecht, C. Women as Professional Soldiers: Canadian Values on the Front Line. On Track. 20(2) Fall: 7-10.

Leuprecht, C. Review of “Security and energy capture” for H-Diplo.

Leuprecht, C. Facing the Challenges of Violent Extremism. MLI Commentary.

Leuprecht, C. Policing Costs for Strategic Effect. Public Sector Digest.

Leuprecht, C. 2013. Affluence and Influence as Grand Strategy.The Predicament of Canadianizing European Defence. Atlantisch Perspectief October 37(6): 14-18.

Leuprecht, C. and Goldstone, Jack A². Political Demography. E-International Relations.

Caidi, N., Unsworth, K²., Leuprecht, C. and Doty, P². In the name of terror? Information and policy in the decade post 9/11. Proceedings of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 50(1).

Leuprecht, C. 2012. Introduction. In Evolving Transnational Threats and Border Security. Eds. Leuprecht, C, Hataley, T, and Nossal, KR. Kingston: Queen’s Centre for International and Defence Policy, pp. 1-10. In French translation: Introduction. In Evolution des menaces transnationales et sécurité frontalière. Eds. Leuprecht, C., T. Hataley and K.R. Nossal. Kingston: Queen’s Centre for International and Defence Policy, pp. 1-12.

Leuprecht, C, and Hataley, T¹. Trends and Discontinuities: Charting a Canadian research agenda. In Evolving Transnational Threats and Border Security. Eds. Leuprecht, C, Hataley, T, and Nossal, KR. Kingston: Queen’s Centre for International and Defence Policy, pp. 109-120.

French translation: Leuprecht, C, and Hataley T¹. Tendances et discontinuités : propositions liées à un programme de recherche canadien. In Evolution des menaces transnationales et sécurité frontalière. Eds. Leuprecht, C., T. Hataley and K.R. Nossal. Kingston: Queen’s Centre for International and Defence Policy. pp. 125-138.

Leuprecht, C. Conclusion. In Security Operations in the 21st Century: Perspectives on the Comprehensive Approach. Eds. M. Rostek and P. Gizewski. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, pp. 237-247.

Leuprecht, C. Introduction. In Essential Readings in Canadian Constitutional Politics. Eds. C Leuprecht and P.H. Russell. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, pp. xv-xxiv.

Leuprecht, C and Troy, J. Taking Allies Seriously: Modest Responses by Modest Countries? In Mission Critical: The Role of Smaller Democracies in Global Stability Operations. Eds. Leuprecht, C, T. Jodok and D. Last. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, pp. 1-10.

Leuprecht, C. Introduction. In Defending Democracy and Securing Diversity, C. Leuprecht, ed. Abingdon: Routledge.

Leuprecht, C. 2009. Guest Editor’s Introductory Note. Commonwealth & Comparative Politics 47(4) November: 343-345.

Leuprecht, C. Migration as the Demographic Wild Card in Civil Conflict: Mauritius and Fiji. Environmental Change and Security Program Report 13: 34-39.

Leuprecht, C. Instructor’s Manual and Test Bank, Canadian Politics: Concise Edition (by Rand Dyck), 4th ed. Scarborough: Thomson Nelson, 2008.

Leuprecht, C. Reforming Security Management: Prospects for the RCMP. Policy Options September 2007: 67-72.

Leuprecht, C. Serendipity. In Peacemaker 101: Careers Confronting Conflict. Roy Eidelson, Jena Laske, and Lina Cherfas, eds. Philadelphia, PA: Solomon Asch Center for Study of Ethnopolitical Conflict, pp. 295-300.

Leuprecht, C. Instructor’s Manual and Test Bank, Canadian Politics: Critical Approaches (by Rand Dyck), 7th ed. Scarborough: Thomson Nelson.

14. Leuprecht, C, Sokolsky, J¹ and Derow, J.. On The Baltic Watch: The Past, Present, and Future of Canada’s Commitment to NATO’s Enhanced Forward Presence in Latvia. Ottawa: Macdonald Laurier Institute.

13. Leuprecht, C and Mcnorton, H. C-22: Bringing Security and Intelligence into Focus: How to Clarify the Roles of Newly Created Accountability Bodies. Ottawa: Macdonald Laurier Institute.

12. Leuprecht, C and Roseberry, P. Political Demography of the Conflict in Mali. Montréal : Projet Mali, Centre Francopaix, Chaire Raoul Dandurand en études stratégiques et diplomatiques, Université du Québec à Montréal.

9. Leuprecht, C and Breede C¹. Beyond the Movies: The Value Proposition of Canada’s Special Operations Forces. Ottawa: Conference of Defence Associations Institute and Macdonald Laurier Institute.

8. Leuprecht, C. Smoking Gun: Strategic containment of contraband tobacco and cigarette trafficking in Canada. Ottawa: Macdonald Laurier Institute.

7. O’Halloran, P¹, Dizboni, A¹, Leuprecht, C, Adelstein, D, Green, A, and Porges, M. The Terrorism Resourcing Model Applied to Canada. Working Paper. Waterloo: Canadian Network for Research on Terrorism, Security, and Society (TSAS).

6. Leuprecht, C. Report to the Yemeni Constitution Drafting Committee providing technical and expert advice on operationalizing Security and Defence in a federal context. Sana’a: United Nations Office of the Special Advisor on Yemen.

5. Leuprecht, C. The Blue Line or the Bottom Line of Police Services in Canada: Arresting runaway growth in costs. Ottawa: Macdonald-Laurier Institute.

4. Hataley, T¹and Leuprecht, C. Organized Crime Beyond the Border. Ottawa: Macdonald-Laurier Institute, National Security Strategy for Canada Series, no. 5.

3. Norton, S³ and Leuprecht, C. Canadian Extremist Crime Database: Methodological Primer. Ottawa: Defence Research and Development Canada, Centre for Security Science, Technical Memorandum 2013-004.

2. Leuprecht, C. International security strategy: The socio-demographic and economic dawn of a new day. Vienna: Austrian Institute for European and Security Strategy.

1. Leuprecht, C and Winn, C. What Do Muslim Canadians Want? The Clash of Interpretations and Public Opinion. Ottawa: Macdonald-Laurier Institute, True North Study Paper.

3. Leuprecht, C. European Military Transformation from the Rhine to Afghanistan, by Anthony King. Armed Forces and Society 41(1): 193-195.

2. Leuprecht, C. Comparative Review of Michael Burgess’ Comparative Federalism: Theory and Practice and Thomas O. Hueglin and Alan Fenna, Comparative Federalism: A Systematic Inquiry in Federations Magazine 6(1) March/April: 7-8.

1. Leuprecht, C. Review of a Special issue of the Journal of Peace Research on the Demography of Conflict and Violence. In: Environmental Change and Security Program Report 11. This particular issue of the ECSP Report was named “Best Population Journal” by the Global Media Awards.

44. Research Partnerships with Entities Connected to the PRC.  House of Commons Standing Committee on Science and Research. 20 June. 

43. Bill C-20, An Act establishing the Public Complaints and Review Commission and amending certain Acts and statutory instruments.  House of Common Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security. 13 June. 

42. Paper Excellence.  House of Commons Standing Committee on Natural Resources. 30 May 

41. Foreign Election Interference.  House of Commons Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs. 10 May 

40. Cyber Threats to Canada’s Defence Infrastructure. Standing Senate Committee on National Security, Defence, and Veterans Affairs. 20 March 

39. The matter of police service stations in Canada operated by authorities in the People's Republic of China. Special House of Commons Committee on the Canada-China Relationship. 20 March 

38. Cybersecurity and Cyberwarfare. House of Commons Standing Committee on National Defence. 10 March 

37. Roundtable on Police Governance. Public Order Emergencies Commission Inquiry. 1 Dec 

36. Roundtable on Financial Governance. Public Order Emergencies Commission Inquiry. 28 Nov 

35. Arctic Sovereignty, Security and Emergency Preparedness of Indigenous Peoples. Standing Committee on Indigenous and Northern Affairs. 14 June. 

34. Rising Domestic Operational Deployments and Challenges for the Canadian Armed Forces. Standing Committee on National Defence. 18 May. 

33. Assessment of Canada’s Security Posture in Relation to Russia.  Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security. 17 May. 

32. Recruitment and Retention in the Canadian Armed Forces. Standing Committee on National Defence. 6 April. 

31. Rise of Ideologically Motivated Violent Extremism in Canada. Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security. 28 April. 

30. Operational Readiness of the Canadian Armed Forces. Standing Committee on Government Operations. 14 February. 

29. Ideologically Motivated Violent Extremism.  Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security. 31 May. 

28. Special Committee on Canada-China Relations of the House of Commons. 19 April. 

27. Granting of Arms Export Permits. House of Commons Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Development. 13 April. 

26. Cullen Commission of Inquiry into Money Laundering in British Columbia. 9 April. 

25. Nutech Security Equipment Contract. Standing Committee on Government Operations and Estminates. 7 December. 

24. Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Canadian Armed Forces Operations.  House of Commons Standing Committee on National Defence. 23 November. 

23. Study of Systemic Racism in Police Services in Canada. House of Commons Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security. 24 July. 

22. Study of Parliamentary Duties and the COVID-19 Epidemic. House of Commons Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs. 29 April. 

21. Bill C-77: An Act to amend the National Defence Act and to make related and consequential amendments to other Acts. Senate Standing Committee on National Security and Defence.  27 May. 

20. Bill C-97: Division 16 of Part 4 amendments to the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act. Standing Committee on Citizenship and Immigration. 8 May. 

19. Cybersecurity in the financial sector as an economic security issue.  House of Commons Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security.  30 Jan. 

18. Bill C-47, An Act to amend the Export and Import Permits Act and the Criminal Code. Senate Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Trade. 21 November 2018.

17. Bill C-75, An Act to amend the Criminal Code, the Youth Criminal Justice Act and other Acts and to make consequential amendments to other Acts. Testimony specific to the proposed hybridization of offences. 25 September.

16. Statutory Review of the Proceeds of Crime and Terrorist Financing Act. House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance. 18 April.

15. Senate Study of Bill C-45 – the Cannabis Act. Senate Committee on Security and National Defence. 16 April. Hearing on border implications. (Invitation declined due to scheduling conflict but written submission provided.)

14. Bill C-59, An Act Respecting Security Matters. House of Commons Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security. 7 December.

13. Canada and the Ukraine Crisis. House of Commons Standing Committee on National Defence. 18 October.

12. Bill C-45, An Act respecting cannabis and to amend the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act, the Criminal Code and other Acts. House of Commons Standing Committee on Health. 12 September.

11. Bill C-22, An Act to establish the National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamentarians. Senate of Canada Standing Committee on National Security and Defence. 12 June.

10. Canada’s National Security Framework. House of Commons Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security. 13 February.

9. Study on Security Threats Facing Canada. Senate of Canada Standing Committee on National Security and Defence. 13 February.

8. Bill C-59, An Act to implement certain provisions of the budget. House of Commons Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security. 28 May.

7. Study on Security Threats Facing Canada. Senate of Canada Standing Committee on National Security and Defence. 4 May.

6. Bill C-51, An Act to enact the Security of Canada Information Sharing Act and the Secure Air Travel Act, to amend the Criminal Code, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service Act and the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act and to make related and consequential amendments to other Acts. Senate of Canada Standing Committee on National Security and Defence. 2 April.

5. Terrorist Financing in Canada and Abroad. House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance. 31 March.

4. Bill C-44: An Act to Amend the Canadian Security Intelligence Service Act and other Acts. Senate of Canada Standing Committee on National Security and Defence. 23 March.

3. Bill C-51, An Act to enact the Security of Canada Information Sharing Act and the Secure Air Travel Act, to amend the Criminal Code, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service Act and the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act and to make related and consequential amendments to other Acts. House of Commons Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security. 23 March.

2. Bill C-44: An Act to Amend the Canadian Security Intelligence Service Act and other Acts. House of Commons Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security. 26 November.

57. Increased scrutiny of Canada’s intelligence culture is overdue. Globe and Mail. 14 April 

56. Closing Roxham Road a benefit to all migrants. National Post. 14 April. 

55. Beijing is the one stoking racism against Chinese-Canadians. National Post. 23 March 

54. China’s insidious long-standing efforts to meddle in Canadian Affairs. National Post. 21 March 

53. Canada is allowing Russia’s energy blackmail to win the day in Europe. Globe and Mail. 18 July. 

52. After decades of timidity, can Canada’s allies still take us seriously? Globe and Mail. 23 March. 

51. Canada enables Russia by opposing pipelines and protecting money launderers. National Post. 25 February. 

50. Canada needs a genuinely federal police force to make good on its firearms mandate. Hill-Times. 1 July. 

49. Canada should use DNA testing to return children in residential school graves to family members. Globe and Mail. 23 June. 

48. A New Approach to Military Accountability.  Hill-Times. 24 May. 

47. Should Canada Leave Nato?  No!  Saturday Toronto Star. 1 May 

46. Outsourcing our foreign intelligence gathering puts Canadians at risk. Globe and Mail. 23 March 2021. 

45. Military efforts at home are increasingly the norm.  A Joint Task Force Canada is the next logical step. Globe and Mail. 10 January 2021. 

44. Liberal Government is placing a daring fiscal bet with its massive deficit spending plan. cbcnews.ca 1 Decemer 2020. 

43. The red herring of the social conservative vote. Ipolitics. 12 August 2020. 

42. Defining a Role for the Canadian Armed Forces in Humanitarian and Disaster Relief. The Hill Times. 5 August 2020. 

41. A civil answer: Without political will, the flaws of Canadian policing will never be fixed. Globe and Mail. 1 August 2020. 

40. Huawei ban would work better than sanctions. The Sunday Toronto Star. 19 July 2020. 

39. The UN keeps snubbing Canada’s international policy: When will we hear its message? Globe and Mail. 19 June 2020. 

38. The Big Debate: Was the government right to suspend regular sittings of Parliament? The Toronto Star. 16 June 2020. 

37. Canada must divide its military resources along foreign and domestic lines. Globe and Mail. 25 May 2020. 

36. Why cellphone tracking is the wrong way to try to contain COVIC-19 at this point. CBC Opinion. 28 March 2020. 

35. How to reform police forces to lower costs. New Brunswick Telegraph Journal. December 2019. 

34. NATO’s Fifth Pillars. Globe and Mail, 11 November 2019. 

33. Hong Kong’s protests have blown up the founding myths of Communist China. Globe and Mail. 27 September 2019. 

32. If Jihadi Jack comes home, Canada has only itself to blame. Globe and Mail. 20 August 2019. 

31. Why banning Huawei is just one of a series of steps Canada needs to take to defend itself. National Post. 28 February 2019. 

30. Legalizing pot will not weed out organized crime.  The Hill-Times. 16 January 2019. 

29. China’s Silent Invasion of Western Universities. Toronto Star. 12 November 2018.

28. Should Police have to abstain from cannabis consumption for 28 days? Yes. Toronto Star. 23 October 2018.

27. Will a gun ban work in Toronto? No. Toronto Star. 11 September 2018.

26. Beggar They Neighbour. Globe and Mail. 5 June 2018.

25. Canada’s new intelligence committee lacks expertise.  Toronto Star. 13 November 2017. 

24. More border resources for migrants is not a solution. Globe and Mail. 30 March 2017

23. After Berlin attack, the cracks in Germany’s security are showing. Globe and Mail. 21 December 2016.

22. Rousing Jacksonian America: What Trumpism Means for Canada. Sun newspapers syndication. 19 November 2016.

21. NATO’s Russian strategy must look beyond a Baltic mission. Globe and Mail. 30 June 2016.

20. What does Ottawa know about the F-35s that the Danes don’t? Toronto Star. 8 June 2016.

19. Canada Revenue Agency needs a new playbook. Globe and Mail. 5 May 2016.

18. Is proportional representation a good model for Canada? Globe and Mail. 19 March 2016.

17. To meet the refugee crisis. National Post. 14 December 2015.

16. Why intelligence fails. Globe and Mail. 25 November 2015.

15. Complacent Canada could face same troubles as France. Sun newspaper syndication. 21 November 2015.

14. A refugee crisis? The case for a principled response. Sun newspaper syndication. 10 September 2015.

13. Extremist travellers aren’t about to go away. Globe and Mail, 12 August 2015.

12. Let First Nations Tax Tobacco. Sun newspaper syndication, 21 March 2015.

11. Done right: C-51 can balance freedom and security. The Globe and Mail, 16 March 2015.

10. Read and Vote: Will protect or imperil Canadians. The Globe and Mail, 10 March 2015.

9. Arresting runaway costs in Toronto Police Services, The Toronto Star, 5 February 2015.

8. Canada’s contraband problem is about much more than lost revenue, The Toronto Star, 10 December 2014.

7. Police are pricing themselves out of business, The Sunday Star, 6 April 2014.

6. Jóvenes, radicales e inadaptados La Razón (Spanish daily), 2 February 2014, p. 33.

5. El ‘plan B’ de Hizbulá, La Razón (Spanish daily), 28 December 2013, p. 26.

4. Getting the Message Across, Kingston Whig-Standard, 16 August 2011, p. 5.

Metrics of Terrorist Financing: Behavioural Patterns and Organizational Networks

SSHRC Terrorism, Security and Society (TSAS) Research Project

TC

PI

$40,000

$40,000

What is so special about Special Forces

RMCC CDARP

I

Co-PI, PI Breede

$15,000

$3,000

The Diversity Effect: Does identity structure Canadian international policy interests?

SSHRC Insight Grant

TC

PI

$121,000

$30,250

Global Financial Networks and Anti-Terrorism Financing Laws

SSHRC Terrorism, Security and Society (TSAS) Research Project grant

TC

PI

$15,000

$15,000

Stabiliser le Mali : les défis de la résolution des conflits

Global Affairs Canada; Centre FrancoPaix, Chaire Raoul Dandurand, Université du Québec à Montréal

G

C

$335,000

$5,274

Making Northern Borders Work

SSHRC Connections Grant

TC

Co-PI

$25,000

$25,000

Defence Engagement Program, NORAD-US Northcom

Department of National Defence

G

PI

$25,000

$25,000

Terrorism, Security, and Society

SSHRC Partnership Grant

TC

C

$2,150,000

$55,000

The Structure of Variation between Organized Crime Offenders and Others

DRDC Canadian Security Safety Program

G

co-PIs: Leuprecht and Skillicorn

$32,850

$32,850

Terrorist Resourcing

Public Safety Canada

G

co-PIs: O’Halloran, Dizboni, Leuprecht

$11,389.36

$11,389.36

Smart Cybersecurity Network

Canadian Tri-Council Network of Centres of Excellence

TC

PI: Benoit Dupont; Leuprecht co-PI: Functional theme – Designing a more resilient digital ecosystem

$1,600,000

$55,000

Borders in Globalization SSHRC Partnership Grant institutional funding match

RMCC CDARP

I

PI

$30,000

$30,000

Arctic Sovereignty and Security - The Military, Professional Development and a Whole of Government Approach

SSHRC
Connection Grant

TC

PI: Heather Nicol; Leuprecht co-PI

$13,000

$13,000

Borders in Globalization (BIG)

SSHRC Partnership Grant

TC

PI: Emmanuel Brunet-Jailly; Leuprecht co-PI: security

$3,980,000

$130,000

Mitigating threats from violent extremist offenders in correctional institutions and communities

DRDC Canadian Security Safety Program

G

PI: Correctional Services Canada; Leuprecht co-PI: data mining and analysis

$768,000

$30,000

Cross-border community collaboration

RMCC Applied Research Program

I

PI

$14,000

$14,000

RMCC CDARP

I

PI

$7000

$7000

The Kanishka Network for Research on Terrorism, Security and Society (TSAS)

SSHRC Partnership Development Grant

TC

PI: Dan Hiebert, UBC; Leuprecht collaborator

$1,370,000

$1,000

Collective Efficacy among cross-border communities

SSHRC Insight Development Grant

TC

PI: Todd Hataley, RMCC; Leuprecht Collaborator

$35,041

$15,000

Harnessing 21st Century Skills

DRDC Technology Investment Fund

G

PI: Okros; Leuprecht co-PI

$750,000

$100,000

Total of 7 Queen’s University Undergraduate Summer Student Research Fellowships awarded

Students: Courtney Briggs (2012); Andrew Aulthouse (2013); Scott Mason (2013); Ken Hall (2014) Alex Green (2015); Lauren Craik (2016); Benjamin Pulver (2017)

Queen’s University

I

PI

$6,000 each

$42,000

Public Safety in Federal Systems

Gimenez Abad Foundation & Forum of Federations

NGO

PI

$50,000

$50,000

National Security Data Initiative: Enhancing the Canadian evidence base for policy and operations

DRDC Chemical, Biological, Nuclear, Radiological, Explosives Counter Terrorism Research Initiative (CBRNE-CRTI)

G

PI: Public Safety Canada

Leuprecht Expert Scientific Advisor

$1,310,000

$65,000

Workshop grant: Transnational Threats and Border Integrity

SSHRC in collaboration with Public Safety Canada, the Canada Border Services Agency, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, and the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade.

TC & G

PI

$60,000

$60,000

RMCC CDARP

I

P

$5,510

$5,510

1. Processes and determinants of shifts from sympathy, to support to engagement in extremism and violence
2. Canadian Terrorism Database

DRDC Centre for Security Science

G

PI

$60,000

$60,000

Public Security in Federal Polities

Forum of Federations workshop grant

NGO

PI

$20,000

$20,000

Ottawa Survey

US Department of Homeland Security via Centre for the Study of Terrorism And Responses to Terrorism (START), University of Maryland

G

PI: McCauley; Co-PI: Leuprecht

220,000

$200,000

Ethnicity and Democratic Governance

SSHRC Multilateral Collaborative Research Initiative

TC

PI: Kymlicka & McGarry,
Collaborator: Leuprecht

$2,500,000

$1,000

RMCC Faculty Research Fund

I

PI

$12,000

$12,000

Public Policy in Municipalities

SSHRC Multilateral Collaborative Research Initiative

TC

PI: Young;
Collaborator: Leuprecht

$2,500,000

$15,000

Federalism and Federations research stipend postdoctoral supplement

SSHRC

TC

PI

$12,000

$12,000

postdoctoral fellowship

SSHRC

TC

PI

$64,000

$64,000

doctoral fellowship

SSHRC

TC

PI

$36,000

$36000

W.C. Wood doctoral fellowship

Queen’s University

I

PI

$40,000

$40,000

$19,288,674

$1,241,177

Inductive Modelling from Police RMC Incident Data: Towards a model and theory of co-presence networks. Illicit Networks Workshop. Flinders University, 11-12 December 2017

Strategic Implications of Demographic Change for the Canadian Armed Forces. Canadian defence: theory & policy. University of Ottawa, 8 December 2017.

The Canada-US Border Effect: Islamist Extremists in Comparative Perspective. Countering Terrorism at the Borders: Identifying Common Challenges & Solutions. University of Texas at El Paso, 8-9 June 2017.

Emerging Challenges to Combating Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing. Notre Dame Law School. South Bend, IN, 29 April 2016.

Are Islamists special?  Nuances in transborder terror networks between Canada and the United States. Confronting Terror in Canada and the United States: Domestic and International Dimensions. Fulbright Foundation. University of Hawaii at Manoa. 24-26 Feb 2016.

Wars Without Beginning or End: Violent Extremist Organizations
and Irregular Warfare in the Sahel-Sahara. EUBorderScapes, Autonomous University of Barcelona, 28-29 January 2016.

Two Panels on Trends in Border Security. Western Social Science Association. Association for Borderland Studies. San Diego. 24-27 April 2019.

International Sociological Association World Congress, Research Committee 01: Armed Forces and Society. Toronto. 22 panels, July 2018.

Policing Flows Workshop. Flinders University, Adelaide, 13 December 2017.

Illicit Networks Workshop. Flinders University, Adelaide, 11-12 December 2017.

Borders in Globalization international conference, Carleton University, 7-8 December 2017.

NORAD symposium. Colorado Springs, 4-5 December 2017.

Making Northern Borders Work. Yukon College, Whitehorse, 20-22 June 2017.

New Era of Public Safety and Security, Ottawa, 1 June 2017.

Smart Cybersecurity Network conference on intergovernmental and multilevel governance dimensions of cybersecurity in Canada. Ottawa, 26-27 October 2016

International Sociological Association, Research Committee 01: Armed Forces and Conflict Resolution, interim meeting, Fundação Getulio Vargas, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 25-28 Sep 2016.

Borders in Globalization, Summer Institute on Border Integrity. Ottawa, 6-7 June 2016.

Border Regions in Transition (BRIT) XV, 17-20 May 2016, Hamburg, Germany and Sonderborg, Denmark.

Criminal Intelligence, Information-Sharing und Joint Task Forces: The Canadian Perspective. Delmenhorst, Germany, 9 May 2016.

NORAD Workshop. Colorado Springs, USA, 28-31 March 2016.

Security Sector Reform. Ukrainian National Defence University, Kiev, 9-13 March 2015.

Arctic Security: Whole of Government Professional Development workshop, Canadian Defence Academy and Trent University, 5-7 May 2014.

Public Security in Federal Systems. Gimenez Abad Foundation, Zaragoza, Spain, 6-7 November 2012.

Summer School on North American Integration and Border Relations: Security Stakes at the Canada-U.S. Border, Université de Sherbrooke, École de politique appliquée, 20-24 August 2012.

Public Security in Federal Systems. Authors workshop. Forum of Federations, Ottawa, 22 March 2012.

Evolving Transnational Security Threats and Border Security Issues. Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, Public Safety Canada, Canadian Border Services Agency, Canadian Security Intelligence Service, Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade. Ottawa, 27 June 2011.

Non-proliferation workshop. Community of Interest. Global Futures Forum. Swedish National Defence College, 15-16 June 2011.

Red teaming – decision-making support workshop. Swedish National Defence College, 11 November 2010.

Security in Federal Systems: Canada, Mexico, and the United States. Yale University (in collaboration with the Forum of Federations). 9 November 2009.

New Missions -- New Challenges II: The EU and Canada's new international-peacekeeping and crisis-management operations. Queen's University and Royal Military College of Canada, Kingston. 30 October 2009.

Security: The Canada-US border. Yale University (in collaboration with the Canadian Consulate General, New York City). 8 October 2009.

New Missions -- New Challenges: The EU and Canada's new international-peacekeeping and crisis-management operations. Swedish National Defence College (in cooperation with the Austrian Institute for European and Security Policy), Stockholm. 22 June 2009.

Sustainable Governance of Uncertainty: Comparing State Responses to Demographic Change, Climate Change, the International Health Accord on Pandemics, and the Financial Crisis. Woodrow Wilson Center and Bertelsmann Foundation, Washington, DC. 21 May 2009.

11th National Metropolis Conference. Workshops organized on "Research Methods on Pathways to Radicalization and Violent Extremism" and "Evidence on Radicalization: What we actually know". Calgary, 19-22 Mar 2009.

Defending Democracy: Accommodating Diversity in the Security Sector, Queen's Centre for International Relations and Centre for Security, Armed Forces, and Society, Royal Military College of Canada, 1-3 Nov 2007.

The Federal Idea: A Conference in honour of Ronald L. Watts, Institute of Intergovernmental Relations, Queen's University, 18-20 Oct 2007.

Dialogue on Diversity in Canada's Armed Forces, Queen's University Chair of Defence Management Studies, 19-20 Apr 2007.

Fiscal Relations and the Future of Canada, Institute of Intergovernmental Relations, School of Policy Studies, Queen's University, 28-29 Sep 2006.

Cities in Multilevel Government Systems: Lessons from Abroad, Toronto, 14-15 October 2005..

Canadian Federalism and National Security: Intergovernmental and Comparative Perspectives, Kingston, 19-20 November 2004.

Active Cyber Operations: The Politics of Detection, Disruption, Deterrence and Diplomacy. Hybrid threats and the Asia-Pacific region: Hybrid warefare and cyber-attacks within the Australian – Pacific context. Bournemouth and LaTrobe universities. Melbourne. 25-26 March.

National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism, Security and Society. Ottawa. 7 March.

Canadian Defence Association Institute. Ottawa. 12 February.

20th Annual Security and Privacy Conference. Victoria. 7-8 February

Russia, Cyberattacks and Cryptography: Protecting democratic processes. University of Waterloo, Cybersecurity and Privacy Institute, 7 December.

Active Cyber Operations: The Politics of Detection, Disruption, Deterrence, and Diplomacy Cyber-Résilience des Systèmes et des Organisations. Ecole Militaire. Paris. 28 November.

Cash, Cryptocurrencies, & Crime: Panel Discussion. Blockchain, Fintech & Cryptocurrencies: Business & Legal Perspectives. University of Sydney Business School. 9 November.

Tracking Transnational Terrorist Resourcing and Nodes. University of Sydney Business School Seminar Series, 8 November.

Leveraging Police Incident Data for Intelligence-Led Policing. International Policing and Security Conference. Sydney: Charles Sturt University. 7 November.

North American Strategic Defence. Australian National University, Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre. 29 October.

Public Security in the 21st century. International Association of Centres of Federalism Studies. Australian National University, Australian Centre for Federalism. 25-27 October.

Civil-Cyber Relations: The Politics of Detection, Disruption, Deterrence, and Diplomacy. Simon Fraser University. 23 October.

Canada’s Commitment to NATO’s enhance Forward Presence in Latvia. NATO Club, Simon Fraser University. 22 October.

The Puzzle of Resilience in Relations between Canada and the United States: Interests, Institutions, Identity, and Ideas. Simon Fraser University. 22 October.

Civil-Cyber Relations: The Politics of Detection, Disruption, Deterrence, and Diplomacy. Treasury Board Secretariat. 17 October.

NORAD/NORTHCOM Futures. Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies. Johns Hopkins University. Washington, DC. 12 October.

Continuing Commitment to Transatlantic Security: Deterrence and Defence along NATO’s Eastern Flank. Atlantic Commission. The Hague. 4 October.

Civil-Cyber Relations: The Politics of Detection, Disruption, Deterrence, and Diplomacy. University of Guelph. 27 September.

Border Security Policy Networks to Contain Transnational Organized Crime: Determinants of interagency cross-border cooperation. Organized Crime Research Forum. Australian Institute of Criminology. Canberra. 31 May – 1 June.