A volume combining reflections from a career in diplomacy, the enduring importance of the study and practice of diplomacy, and how the field has changed over the past 50 years.
Effective diplomacy remains fundamental to the conduct of international relations in the twenty-first century, as we seek to define and manage a challenging new world order peacefully.
New Perspectives on Diplomacy highlights the importance of diplomacy in political and military crises, featuring details of life as a diplomat, the importance of alliance building, managing failure and diplomatic negotiations with armed groups. Using regional case studies from Africa, Europe, the Middle East, Russia and Asia, the second volume demonstrates that the importance of diplomacy and diplomats remains undiminished.
Arvustused
[ The book] forms an excellent first introduction into a wide range of diplomatic perspectives, specialisms and challengesincluding COVID-19that are deserving of further research. * International Affairs *
Muu info
A volume combining reflections from a career in diplomacy, the enduring importance of the study and practice of diplomacy, and how the field has changed over the past 50 years.
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vi | |
| Preface |
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x | |
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| Foreword |
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xiii | |
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| Acknowledgements |
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xvi | |
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xviii | |
| Introduction: Contemporary diplomacy in action |
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1 | (10) |
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1 The globalization of insecurity and the new imperative for cooperation |
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11 | (18) |
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2 Engaging with proxy groups and indirect state influence in Ukraine and Syria |
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29 | (24) |
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3 Approaches to strategic resets in diplomacy: The case of the Fifth Marquess of Lansdowne |
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53 | (24) |
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4 The Middle East and North Africa in the twenty-first century: An analysis of social media impact and corresponding diplomatic trends |
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77 | (22) |
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5 Defining environmental interest: Identity, discourse and American engagement with global environmental frameworks |
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99 | (22) |
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6 Diplomacy and domestic populations |
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121 | (22) |
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7 `Information War' - The Russian strategy that blends diplomacy and war |
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143 | (22) |
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8 Social movements, diplomacy and relationships of trust |
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165 | (22) |
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9 Embody, empower and relate: Emotions in international leadership |
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187 | (22) |
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10 Gender and diversity in diplomacy Ambassador |
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209 | (10) |
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| Conclusion Professor Jack Spence, Dr Claire Yorke and |
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219 | (5) |
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| Select bibliography |
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224 | (8) |
| Index |
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232 | |
Professor Jack Spence OBE retired from the Department of War Studies in 2020 after more than 20 years. He held a variety of senior posts throughout his distinguished career, including serving as Pro-Vice Chancellor at the University of Leicester, Director of Studies at Chatham House and Academic Adviser to The Royal College of Defence Studies. He was awarded an OBE in 2002 for teaching services to the UK Ministry of Defence.
Dr Alastair Masser is Director of Global Programmes at the Legatum Institute in London. Prior to joining the Institute, he spent almost a decade in politics serving latterly as a Special Adviser in two posts under David Cameron. Alastair is an alumnus of the US State Departments International Visitor Leadership Programme (IVLP) and has taught at the Ministry of Defences Joint Services Command Staff College (JSCSC) at Shrivenham.
Dr Claire Yorke is a Henry A. Kissinger Postdoctoral Fellow and Lecturer at International Security Studies and the Jackson Institute for Global Affairs at Yale University. In 2014, she was a member of the NATO and Atlantic Council Young Leaders Working Group, reporting to the NATO Secretary General. Prior to academia she worked at the Royal Institute of International Affairs and in the UK Parliament.
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