Titlebook: Global Diplomacy; An Introduction to T Thierry Balzacq,Frédéric Charillon,Frédéric Ramel Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Au

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Michael Arthur,Jennifer Scanlonotiating arenas prolonging State foreign policies. Looking at diplomatic . rather than . officially attributed to IOs, this chapter argues that IOs do make a specific contribution to diplomacy. Despite the fact that the legal personality of IOs has only been acknowledged belatedly, their autonomy an

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Here, darling, take these rags, have established their position as major vehicles for producing and implementing public and club goods beyond the state. The proliferation of international organizations (IOs) as well as their increased scope expansion has gone hand in hand with the continued emergence of diplomatic actors located

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al decades, central governments have gradually lost their monopoly on external activity and must deal with a growing number of new actors occupying the international stage, among which sub-state territorial entities such as regions, local parliaments, towns, and municipalities. This phenomenon is so

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Ewa Czerny,Stephanie Koenig,Nigel E. Turnerken up the diplomatic game, forcing states to take them into consideration. They have also developed their own diplomatic activities, sometimes delegated by states, at other times in competition with or in opposition to them. What is the nature of these diplomatic activities? Are we witnessing an ov

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In the Realm of Legal and Moral Philosophyst traditional way of approaching international relations is by focusing on great men. History has long chronicled their deeds and portrayed their character. At the same time classical realism, a frequent point of reference in political science emphasizes their responsibilities. And yet, philosophy

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2945-607X rent forms or expressions of diplomacyThis volume brings together different approaches to diplomacy both as an institution and a practice. The authors examine diplomacy from their own backgrounds and through sociological traditions, which shape the study of international relations (IR) in Francophon

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-19365-6udes by analyzing the features of contemporary multilateral negotiations: The high number of states and other actors involved, the technicality of issues at stake, the frequent research for consensus, and the added value of “soft leadership” and coalition building.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-27562-8pter essentially asks two questions: What added value can a state foreign service continue to provide in creating foreign policy in the early twenty-first century? What is the meaning of the practices undertaken by actors in charge of running the state foreign service?