David Morin is Associate Professor at the School of Applied Politics of the University of Sherbrooke. His expertise and professional experience address national and international security. He co-founded the Observatory on Radicalization and Violent Extremism (OSR), a centre bringing together researchers and experts to observe, document, understand and analyze the phenomena of radicalization and violent extremism. Since 2018, he is an expert member of the Working Group for the establishment of the Réseau francophone de prévention de la radicalisation et de l’extrémisme violents (Francoprev) of the International Organisation of La Francophonie. His research projects focus on international and national security, peace operations, canadian foreign policy, radicalization and violent extremism. His work was published in Canadian Foreign Policy Journal, American Review of Canadian Studies, Revue québécoise de droit international, Études internationales, International Journal, International Peacekeeping. He co-edited Guide du maintien de la paix 2013 (Athéna Éditions, 2014), Opérations de paix et espaces francophones. Guide du maintien de la paix 2012 (Athéna Éditions, 2013) and Relation internationales. Théories et concepts 3rd éd.(Athéna Éditions, 2008).
Expertise
- National Security
- Peace Operations
- Francophonie
Selected Publications
- David Morin & Myriam Poliquin, “Un discours suivi d’effet ? La sécurité dans les relations internationales du Québec,” Revue québécoise de droit international (2016) : 99-124.
- David Morin & Myriam Poliquin, “Governing from the Border? Quebec’s role in North America Security,” American Review of Canadian Studies 46:2 (2016): 254-272.
- David Morin, Marie-Joëlle Zahar & Lori-Anne Théroux-Bénoni, “Francophone Peacekeeping: Charting the Emergence of a New Problematique in Peace Operations,” in Peace Operations in the Francophone World: A New Terrain for Peace? (Routledge, 2014).
- David Morin & Stéphane Roussel (eds.), “Un monde finit, un autre commence ? La politique étrangère de Stephen Harper (2006-2013),” Canadian Foreign Policy Journal 20:1 (2014): 1-8.
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