Philippe Lagassé

@plagasse.bsky.social

Academic working on defence policy/procurement and executive power in Westminster states. I'm aware of the typos.

The decision to set up Canada's capital in Ottawa has proved prescient. Would be invaders will either face mountains of snow, rivers of slush, smoke filled air, monsoon rains, or tornadoes. Really the only window for plausible attack is October.

If you are interested in learning more about Canadian National Security but don't know where to start, I'll be teaching the Practical Certificate in National Security with @npsia-ptd.bsky.social this August 19-20 (online!) carleton.ca/npsia-ptd/ca...

Canadian National Security - NPSIA-PT&D

The Practical Certificate in Canadian National Security National security is the condition achieved when a country is able to protect its social, economic

carleton.ca

I'm seeing similar patterns as a journal editor. The number folk who can't be bothered to check if their citations are real is stunning. It's the first thing I look at now. Also, if there's more than a couple of "it's not X, it's Y" in a manuscript, you're not editing very well.

Ben Williamson@benpatrickwill.bsky.social · 3w ago

The anatomy of an AI-supported academic article is becoming more apparent. I desk reviewed ~70 manuscripts this week for our journal. Reckon 20ish had significant AI assistance. On top of hundreds of others recently I'm starting to see patterns. Are other editors are seeing the same or similar? 1/

Hot take on the SCC finding the Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick must be bilingual: The majority gets the nature of the LG's office right, but overstates the functions. The minority gets the office wrong, but gets the functions right.