Philippe Lagassé

Philippe Lagassé

academic unknown

Philippe Lagassé is a professor at Carleton University’s Norman Paterson School of International Affairs, specializing in defence policy and procurement. His research focuses on the complexities of military spending and the strategic decisions that countries must make in their defense relationships, particularly regarding procurement practices and alliances.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.01%
Persistence
2 wks
Reach
152,275
Power
6,811$
Sentiment
5.25
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Canada 4 5.25 0.33% +20% 38,005,238 152,275 $1,700,000 6,811$
Totals 4 38,005,238 152,275 $1,700,000 6,811$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Canada Canada: Carleton University professor Philippe Lagassé said there are already existing structures for NATO allies to work together. 5

The Globe and Mail: Canada picks an ally in its new wave of geopolitical military spending

Canada Canada: Philippe Lagassé, a professor at Carleton University who researches defence policy, compared defence contracts to renovating a house. 5

The Globe and Mail: Canada picks Germany’s TKMS over South Korea’s Hanwha to build submarine fleet

Canada Canada: Philippe Lagassé, a professor at Carleton University who researches defence policy, noted that the Carney government has taken advantage of the heated rivalry to extract spending promises from bidders. 6

The Globe and Mail: Winner of high-stakes competition to build Canada 12 submarines to be announced Monday, sources say

Canada Canada: Philippe Lagassé is an associate professor who discussed the role of a defence attaché in military diplomacy. 5

The Globe and Mail: Israel withdrawing defence attaché from embassy in Canada

Canada Canada: Philippe Lagassé, an associate professor at Carleton University who researches defence policy and procurement, said the planned purchase of the early-warning aircraft was an important test case for Mr. Carney’s talk of pivoting away from U.S. military capability. 6

The Globe and Mail: Ottawa picks Sweden’s Saab early-warning aircraft tech over U.S. contenders

United Kingdom United Kingdom: Philippe Lagasse, associate director of international affairs at Ottawa’s Carleton University, said Canada’s decision to buy the GlobalEye planes was 'an important test case for the Carney government’s policy of pivoting away from American military capability'. 6

The Guardian: Canada to order military plane fleet from Sweden in shift from US suppliers | Canada