Beschreibung
The way in which states are dealing with one another has changed more in the past decades than in the 350 years since the Peace of Westphalia. This accessible volume supplements the analyses of more familiar topics in the introductory literature on diplomacy. Experts from nine countries examine some of the ways in which diplomatic practice after 1945 has adapted to fundamental changes in international relations, or is still trying to come to terms with them. This book gives insights into a transforming diplomatic landscape and the changing forms and modalities of contemporary diplomacy.
Autorenporträt
KARIN AGGESTAM Research Assistant, University of Kent DAVID ARMSTRONG Professor of Politics, University of Durham MARTIN BELL Centre of Diplomatic Studies, University of Leicester G. R. BERRIDGE Director of the Centre for the Study of Diplomacy, University of Leicester RAYMOND COHEN Professor and head of the Department of International Relations, Hebrew University, Jerusalem NADIA GALLO Research Assistant, Centre for the Study of Diplomacy, University of Leicester BRIAN HOCKING Professor in International Relations and Director of the Centre for International and European studies at Coventry University CHRISTER JÖNSSON Professor of Political Science, Lund University, Sweden JOVAN KURBALIJA Head of Information Technology and Diplomacy, Mediterranean Academy of Diplomatic Studies, Malta HELEN LEIGHPHIPPARD Lecturer in International Relations in University of Sussex PAUL W. MEERTS Deputy-Director, Netherlands Institute of International Relations FRANÇOISE MENGIN Researcher at the Foundation Nationale des Sciences Politiques, Paris MARIE MULLER Professor of International Relations and Head of the Department of Political Sciences, University of Pretoria GARY D. RAWNSLEY Lecturer in the Department of Politics, University of Nottingham. NADIM N. ROUHANA Associate Professor, University of Massachusetts, Boston
