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75 Int'l J. 3 (2020)

handle is hein.journals/intj75 and id is 1 raw text is: International journal 0 92020, Vol. 75(1) 3-4 Editors Introduction @TheAuthor(s)2020 Article reuse guidelines: sagepub.com/journals-permissions DOI: 10.1 177/0020702020920809 journals.sagepub.com/home/ijx OSAGE This is the first issue in the 75th volume of International Journal, Canada's oldest and best-known journal on international politics. This anniversary issue is an opportunity to reflect on the journal's traditions and legacies, but also a time for transitions and new opportunities. This is our first issue with Greg Donaghy serving as one of the two co-editors in chief, and Susan Colbourn as editor of the Lessons of History feature. Much to look forward to. We're also looking back and are happy to formally announce here the winners of the three essay prizes for contributors to the journal. For 2019, the $1,000 SAGE Prize for International Scholarship, awarded annually for the best article on international affairs, goes to Louise Riis Andersen, for her article, Curb your enthusiasm: Middle-power liberal internationalism and the future of the United Nations. Also from the March 2019 issue is our winner for the $1,000 Marcel Cadieux Award for the best article on Canadian foreign policy: Peter Jones' Middle power liberal internationalism and mediation in messy places: The Canadian dilemma. And this year's $1,000 Marvin Gelber Essay Prize, for the best article by a junior scholar, has been awarded to Michael de Groot, for his essay, Western Europe and the collapse of Bretton Woods (June 2019). Congratulations to this year's winners on their impressive contributions to the study of international relations. This issue begins with the question of whether the study of International Relations in Canada has been thoroughly Americanized, and what the prospects are for more homegrown IR in this country. Michael Murphy and Michael Wigginton cut into this debate in a new way, by looking at the reading lists for comprehensive exams in Canadian PhD programs, and more specifically the degree to which those lists are dominated by American journals. That's followed by Aaron Ettinger's look at contemporary US foreign policy debates, and the question of whether we are seeing the emergence of a coherent left-wing or progressive foreign policy agenda within the Democratic primary race. Ettinger takes a close look at the foreign policy platforms of Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, contrasts them with that of Joe Biden, and makes the case that a new left/progressive agenda is taking shape. Next is Paul Meyer's reflection on the recent history of Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT). Meyer tracks Canada's efforts to try to strengthen the accountability mechanisms in the NPT,

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