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E-raamat: Palgrave Handbook of Diplomatic Reform and Innovation

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In this handbook, a group of 40 scholars and practitioners from some 30 countries takes a critical look at the contemporary practice of diplomacy. Many assume diplomacy evolves naturally, and that state- and non-state actors are powerless to make significant changes. But Diplomacy’s methods, its key institutions and conventions were agreed more than six decades ago. None take account of the opportunities and vulnerabilities presented by the Internet. Diplomacy is now a neglected global issue.
The COVID pandemic and the invasion of Ukraine have highlighted some of the problems of diplomatic dysfunction. Beyond identifying current problems diplomacy is facing, the book also seeks to identify some practical options for reform and innovation. How might a process of reform be agreed and implemented? What role might the United Nations, regional organizations and Big Tech play? How can new norms of diplomatic behavior and methods be established in a multipolar, digital world where diplomacy is seen as less and less effective?
Part I Introduction
1(20)
1 Diplomacy the Neglected Global Issue: Why Diplomacy Needs to Catch Up with the World
3(18)
Paul Webster Hare
Part II State of Diplomacy
21(88)
2 The Closing of the Diplomatic Mind
23(18)
Kenneth Weisbrode
3 A Diplomatic Taxonomy for the New World Disorder
41(18)
Chas W. Freeman Jr.
4 Knowledge Diplomacy: A Conceptual Analysis
59(22)
Jane Knight
5 Why Reforms Are Needed in Bilateral Diplomacy: A Global South Perspective
81(28)
Kishan S. Rana
Part III Politicization of Diplomacy
109(102)
6 Diplomats and Politicization
111(32)
Pauline Kerr
7 Digital Diplomacy and International Society in the Age of Populism
143(24)
Onur Erpul
8 Withering Ministry of Foreign Affairs: Evidence from China
167(26)
Qingmin Zhang
Lize Yang
9 South Africa and Its Foreign Alignment and Practice: From Hope to Dashed Expectations
193(18)
Anthony James Leon
Part IV Reforming Institutions
211(110)
10 From Great Expectations to Dwindling Status: Brazilian Diplomacy's Response to Post-Cold War Upheavals
213(22)
Rogerio de Souza Farias
Antonio Carlos Lessa
11 Crisis Prevention and Stabilization Made in Germany: Meeting the Demands of Modern Diplomacy?
235(16)
Sarah Bressan
12 Integrated Statecraft and Australia's Diplomacy
251(26)
Tom Barber
Melissa Conley Tyler
13 African Union Reform: Challenges and Opportunities
277(18)
Emmanuel Balogun
Anna Kapambwe Mwaba
14 What Motivates South Korea's Diplomatic Reform and Innovation?
295(20)
Hwajung Kim
15 The Transformations of French Diplomacy
315(6)
Maxime Lefebvre
Part V Digital Revolution and Diplomatic Reform
321(96)
16 Digital Diplomacy in the Time of the Coronavirus Pandemic: Lessons and Recommendations
323(20)
Corneliu Bjola
Michaela Coplen
17 Exploring the Usefulness of Artificial Intelligence for Diplomatic Negotiations: Two Case Studies
343(24)
Volker Stanzel
18 Beyond Meeting and Tweeting: The Next Challenges for Innovation in Diplomacy
367(8)
Tom Fletcher
19 Disinformation and Diplomacy
375(22)
Juan Luis Manfredi-Sanchez
Zhao Alexandre Huang
20 Digitalizing South American MFAs: Reform and Resistance
397(20)
Jorge Heine
Daniel Aguirre
Part VI Multilateral Diplomacy and Innovation
417(320)
21 Toward a More Credible Multilateralism at the United Nations: A Few Practical Steps
419(16)
Benedicte Frankinet
22 A New Logic of Multilateralism on Demand
435(20)
Akikv Fukushima
23 About Spheres of Influence
455(26)
Chas W. Freeman Jr.
24 Regional Diplomacy and Its Variations: Change and Innovation
481(24)
Rajiv Bhatia
Kishan S. Rana
25 Why Collective Diplomacy Needs to Embrace Innovation
505(16)
Martin Wahlisch
26 Innovating International Cooperation for Development: A New Model for Partnerships Between Developed and Middle-Income Countries
521(22)
Jose Antonio Zabalgoitia
Antonio Tenorio
27 The UAE's Innovative Diplomacy: How the Abraham Accords Changed (or Did Not Change) Emirati Foreign Policy
543(16)
William Gueraiche
28 Small States: From Intuitive to Smart Diplomacy
559(22)
Vesko Garcevic
29 Urban Diplomacy: How Cities Will Leverage Multilateralism
581(20)
Juan Luis Manfredi-Sdnchez
30 Reforming Global Health Diplomacy in the Wake of COVID-19
601(28)
Mark C. Storella
31 The Reform of Humanitarian Diplomacy
629(20)
Gregory Simons
Anna A. Velikaya
32 Geoeconomic Diplomacy: Reforming the Instrumentalization of Economic Interdependencies and Power
649(24)
Kim B. Olsen
33 Science Diplomacy with Diplomatic Relations to Facilitate Common-Interest Building
673(18)
Paul Arthur Berkman
34 Climate Diplomacy for a 1.5 Degree World
691(12)
Olivia Rumble
Andrew Gilder
35 Global Diplomacy and Multi-stakeholderism: Does the Promise of the 2030 Agenda Hold?
703(28)
Felicitas Fritzsche
Karin Backstrand
36 Conclusions
731(6)
Paul Webster Hare
Index 737
Paul Webster Hare is Senior Lecturer in International Relations at the Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies, Boston University, USA. He was a diplomat for 30 years and British ambassador to Cuba from 2001 to 2004. Juan Luis Manfredi-Sánchez is Prince of Asturias Distinguished Visiting Professor at the School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, USA, and Professor at the University of Castilla-La Mancha, Spain. Kenneth Weisbrode is Assistant Professor of History at Bilkent University, Turkey.