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The Future of War: A History

95 and normative predispositions driving Canada’s international engagements. The result is, as noted above, a nice historical narrative, but not a deep analysis of Canada’s engagements in fragile states and its impacts. More discussion is indeed necessary. Finally, the title is an unfortunate choice as it does not quite capture the book’s geographic scope. As a title, ‘From Kinshasa to Kandahar’, does cover the content of most chapters. However, it leaves out interventions in Europe and South America, even though both are studied. Despite these obvious weaknesses, the anthology clearly remains a good historical source for studying Canada’s engagements in fragile states, and for understanding some of the factors that drove Canada’s behaviour there. It thus provides a snapshot history of Canadian foreign policy and offers a starting point for necessary future (Canadian) discussions on fragile states. 