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Stephanie Carvin is an Associate Professor at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs at Carleton University, specializing in International Affairs and National Security. Her research interests encompass national security, international security, critical infrastructure protection, and international law. She earned her PhD from the London School of Economics and has made significant contributions to the field through her publications. Carvin's works include the thesis published as 'Prisoners of America’s Wars: Early Republic Guantanamo' (Columbia/Hurst, 2010) and the recent book 'Stand Guard: Reassessing Threats to Canada’s National Security' (University of Toronto Press, 2021), which was nominated for the 2021 Donner Prize. She has co-authored 'Intelligence Policy Making: Canadian Experience' (Stanford University Press, 2021) with Thomas Juneau, as well as 'Science, Law, Liberalism and the American Way of Warfare: Quest for Humanity in Conflict' (Cambridge, 2015) with Michael J. Williams. Prior to her academic career, she served as an analyst for the Government of Canada from 2012 to 2015, focusing on national security issues.
Norman Paterson School of International Affairs • Ottawa
Teaching and researching in areas of international security and national security.
Includes MEng and MASc options.