This book provides an overview of the relationship between Canada and the EU, offering a comprehensive treatment of the ‘Canada model’, frequently mentioned in the discussions surrounding Brexit.
This book provides an overview of the relationship between Canada and the European Union (EU), offering a comprehensive treatment of the ‘Canada model,’ frequently mentioned in the discussions surrounding Brexit.
Addressing the issues in three ways: examining the economic relations between Canada and the EU, comparing the essence of Canada’s relationship to the EU with that of the United Kingdom (UK) post-Brexit, and considering the relations with their respective large neighbours, this book offers a deeper understanding of what the ‘Canada model’ really means. Contributions from different disciplinary perspectives provide expert, accessible coverage by analysing both the relationships between Canada and the EU, and between the UK and its partners.
This book will be of key interest to scholars, students, and practitioners of EU politics, British politics, Canadian politics, international trade, comparative politics, and international relations.
1. Introduction Part 1: Modelling and mapping EU-UK relations
2. The
many meanings of the Canada model: CETA as gold standard,
like-mindedness, cautionary tale, and autonomy
3. What do the trade flows of
Northern Ireland teach us about Brexit and the European single market?
4. Did
the UKs Brexit deal follow voters wishes? Part 2: Canadas EU relations
beyond Brexit
5. Canadas pre- and post-Brexit export relations with the UK
and EU
6. The EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement and Canada
7. Canadian
public opinion on the EU and why it matters Part 3: The broader context
8.
Contestation in US-Canada and EU-UK compared: Looking through the lens of
agriculture
9. Canadian federal and subfederal procurement in the post-Brexit
era
10. Brexit, CETA and new global and (mega-) regional trade agendas
Nanette Neuwahl is a former professor of EU law at the Université de Montréal and currently associated with the Centre de recherche en droit public (CRDP), Canada.
Amy Verdun is a professor of political science at the University of Victoria, Canada, and fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
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