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The Shaping of Peace: Canada and the Search for World Order, 1943–1957. Vol. 1 John W. Holmes Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1979, pp. xviii, 349

widely known relatively little-appreciated decisions. Secondly, with this book, the one-author foreign policy text reappears. While there is no assurance that singly-authored books necessarily are better than edited titles, the rash of anthologies and compilations throughout the late 1970s tended to give a slightly fragmented view of the foreign policy process. Thirdly, while Tucker is not entirely successful in presenting a coherent whole, largely due to the lack of a theoretical framework, he does provide a novel consciousness of internationalism whose development awaits his future research efforts. Finally, his is a welcomed addition to a still small but growing body of Canadian foreign policy literature. Coming as it does on the heels of Canada as an International Actor by Peyton V. Lyonand Brian W. Tomlin, it undoubtedly will be compared with it, especially by those responsible for text selection. But this is a happy dilemma for it means that for the first time in many years instructors have a choice. That, alone, augurs well for the field.