Table of Contents
List of Figures vii
Preface Michel Rentenaar ix
Acknowledgement xi
Abbreviations xiii
Introduction: Security Operations and the Comprehensive Approach Kim Richard Nossal 1
Part I (Re-)Discovering the Comprehensive Approach
Chapter 1 Discovering the Comprehensive Approach Peter Gizewski 13
Chapter 2 Discovering Effective Civil-Military Cooperation: Insights from the NGO-CF Relationship Laura C. Ball Angela Febbraro 25
Chapter 3 International Development of the Comprehensive Approach Caroline Vavro Richard Roy 35
Part II Non-Governmental Perspectives
Chapter 4 Comprehensive Approach and Fragile States: Non-Governmental Organizations' Roles in Fragile Situations Nipa Banerjee 49
Chapter 5 Comprehensive Approach: A View from South of the Border Beth Ellen Cole 59
Chapter 6 We Share the Same Space, Not the Same Purpose: The Comprehensive Approach and Medécins sans Frontières Marilyn McHarg Kevin Coppock 67
Part III Comprehensive Approach Today - International Operations
Chapter 7 The Joint, Interagency, Multi-national and Public (JIMP) Environment: Military Operations in a Crowded Battle-space Jim Simms 75
Chapter 8 Comprehensive Approach: Towards a Strategic Doctrine, START Secretariat 87
Chapter 9 Civil-Military Coordination: Canada's Experience in Kandahar, 2005-2009 Gavin Buchan 97
Chapter 10 The Role of Development in a Comprehensive Approach Michael Koros Xiang He 109
Chapter 11 Military Considerations in Assisting Failed States Richard Roy 121
Part IV Comprehensive Approach Today - Domestic Operations
Chapter 12 Comprehensive Approach, Domestic Operations: Integrated Border Enforcement Teams Todd Hataley 135
Chapter 13 Canada's Northern Strategy: A Case Study in Horizontal Management John Kozij Sylvia Bogusis 149
Chapter 14 Family Relations: A Preliminary Analysis of the Use of the Comprehensive Approach at the Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympics Bernard Brister 165
Part V Making the Comprehensive Approach Work
Chapter 15 Religious Leader Engagement and the Comprehensive Approach: An Enhanced Capability for Operational Chaplains as Whole of Government Partners Steve Moore 179
Chapter 16 A Trainer's Perspective on the Comprehensive Approach Steve Fritz-Millett 193
Chapter 17 Interagency Training for the Canadian Comprehensive Mission in Afghanistan Megan Thompson Angela Febbraro Anne-Renée Blais 203
Chapter 18 The Relationship Between Non-Governmental Organizations and the Canadian Forces Tara Holton Angela Febbraro Emily-Ana Filardo Marissa Barnes Brenda Fraser Rachel Spiece 215
Chapter 19 The Comprehensive Approach: An Emergent International Norm? Michael Rostek 227
Conclusion Christian Leuprecht 237
Notes 249
References 259
Contributors 279
