معرفی
Stephanie Carvin serves as Associate Professor of International Relations at Carleton University's Norman Paterson School of International Affairs, where she teaches critical infrastructure protection and national security courses. Her expertise bridges academic scholarship with practical national security policy experience from her tenure as a Government of Canada analyst (2012-2015).
She earned her PhD from the London School of Economics, establishing her research trajectory in security-law intersections. Her doctoral work evolved into the foundational publication Prisoners of America’s Wars (2010).
Dr. Carvin's research critically examines national security frameworks, international legal compliance, and critical infrastructure vulnerabilities through interdisciplinary lenses. She investigates how policy decisions balance security imperatives with civil liberties, particularly within Canadian and North American contexts, while analyzing historical precedents shaping modern security paradigms.
Her 2015-2021 publications reveal a cohesive scholarly trajectory examining security governance through three interconnected strands: Canadian threat assessment (Stand on Guard), intelligence-policy dynamics (Intelligence and Policy Making), and historical-legal foundations of warfare (Science, Law, Liberalism...). These works demonstrate rigorous analysis of security practices across temporal and institutional dimensions.
Her contributions have received significant recognition:
- Nomination for the 2021 Donner Prize, Canada's premier public policy award, for Stand on Guard: Reassessing Threats to Canada’s National Security
While specific graduate student supervision details remain undisclosed in available sources, her active publication record and teaching responsibilities indicate ongoing mentorship activities. No information regarding research grants or dedicated laboratories was provided, though her collaborative works suggest engagement with policy-focused research networks.
