A New Theory and Practice of Diplomacy: New Perspectives on Diplomacy

Cover
Contents
List of figures
List of tables
List of contributors
Preface Professor Jack Spence OBE
Foreword Professor Sir Lawrence Freedman
Acknowledgements
List of abbreviations
Introduction: The changing theory and practice of diplomacy Professor Jack Spence, Dr Claire Yorke and Dr Alastair Masser
1 The global diplomatic practice: Constituting an ethical world order Professor Mervyn Frost
2 Coercive diplomacy and the continued relevance of hard power: The role of competence and context Dr Jean-Francois Belanger
3 Intelligence and diplomacy: Changing environment, old problems Dr Daniel W. B. Lomas
4 The power of describing identity in diplomacy: Writing subjects, territory, time and evil at the end of Gaddafi’s Libya Dr Pablo de Orellana
5 The Beijing and Moscow 1972 summits: Strengths and limits of two iconic diplomatic breakthroughs Dr Barbara Zanchetta
6 Empathy and emotional diplomacy Dr Claire Yorke
7 Counter-diplomacy: The many ways to say no Dr Gerrit Kurtz
8 Small state security and diplomacy in the not-so-new Europe: Comparing experiences from the Balkans to the Baltic in the twenty-first century Professor James Gow
9 South Africa’s diplomacy of conflict resolution in the post- apartheid era: The case of the DRC Dr Flavia Gasbarri
10 Life as a diplomat Ambassador Nigel Thorpe
Conclusion Professor Jack Spence, Dr Claire Yorke and Dr Alastair Masser
Select bibliography
Index