Practice of Diplomacy has become established as a classic text in the study of diplomacy. This much-needed second edition is completely reworked and updated throughout and builds on the strengths of the original text with a strong empirical and historical focus.
Topics new and updated for this edition include:
discussion of Ancient and non-European diplomacy including a more thorough treatment of pre-Hellenic and Muslim diplomacy and the diplomatic methods prevalent in the inter-state system of the Indian sub-continent
evaluation of human rights diplomacy from the nineteenth-century campaign against the slave trade onwards
a fully updated and revised account of the inter-war years and the diplomacy of the Cold War, drawing on the latest scholarship in the field
an entirely new chapter discussing core issues such as climate change; NGOs and coalitions of NGOs; trans-national corporations; foreign ministries and IGOs; the revolution in electronic communications; public diplomacy; transformational diplomacy and faith-based diplomacy.
This text has established itself as a core text in the field of diplomacy and this new edition is absolutely essential reading for students and practitioners of diplomacy.
Arvustused
`It offers a valuable guide to both the tyro-diplomat and to the student of international relations ... Written in a clear, brisk style, this is a scholarly work.' - Contemporary Review
| Preface to the second edition |
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vii | |
| Abbreviations |
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viii | |
| Introduction |
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1 | (4) |
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PART I From the beginnings until 1815 |
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5 | (86) |
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7 | (30) |
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2 The diplomacy of the Renaissance and the resident ambassador |
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37 | (24) |
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3 The emergence of the `old diplomacy' |
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61 | (30) |
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PART II From 1815 to the present |
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91 | (164) |
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93 | (48) |
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141 | (44) |
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185 | (44) |
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229 | (26) |
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255 | (17) |
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8 Diplomacy transformed and transcended |
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257 | (15) |
| Notes |
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272 | (23) |
| Bibliography |
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295 | (8) |
| Index |
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303 | |
Keith Hamilton is an historian in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office. His most recent publication (co-edited with Patrick Salmon) is Slavery, Diplomacy and Empire: Britain and the Suppression of the Slave Trade, 1807-1975 (2009).
Richard Langhorne is Professor of Global Politics at the University of Buckingham and a Full Professor in the Division of Global Affairs at Rutgers University, USA. He was formerly Director of Wilton Park, FCO, (1993-1996) and Director of the Centre of International Studies at Cambridge University (1987-1993).
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