Results 251 to 260 of about 111,910 (302)

Theorising diplomacy

open access: yes, 2015
This chapter reviews the most important beginning with the long tradition of prescriptive tracts, offering observations and advice concerning the conduct of diplomacy.
Jönsson, Christer,, Lund University.
core   +3 more sources

Digital diplomacy — diplomacy of the future

Diplomaticheskaja sluzhba (Diplomatic Service), 2021
This article examines the challenges and threats faced by Russian diplomacy in the modern world, in the context of new global changes (the COVID-19 pandemic, the global financial, economic and energy crisis, attempts to reformat the existing system of international relations). Diplomacy is being radically transformed before our eyes. In the face of new
Vladimir F. Zaemsky, Oleg G. Karpovich
openaire   +1 more source

On Homo-Diplomacy

Space and Culture, 2006
This article explores alternative cultures of diplomacy that have been neglected in diplomatic studies and global politics. It is concerned firstly with the human dimension of diplomacy, that is to say, the interpersonal dealings of the homo sapiens, or the experimental and experiential diplomacy of everyday life.
Constantinou, Costas M.   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Diplomacy ‘in Business’ and the Business of humanist Diplomacy

Négociations, 2019
Today’s global community relies increasingly on the corporate sector to find innovative and sustainable solutions to key international challenges, such as geopolitical shocks, terrorism, cybersecurity, politically motivated trade restrictions, climate change and migration.
openaire   +1 more source

From ‘Panda Diplomacy’ to Acrobat Diplomacy

2020
After a long absence from the international exposition stage, China (now the People’s Republic of China or PRC) under the leadership of marketfriendly Deng Xiaoping, sought to leave a strong, positive impression on its Australian neighbors at the Brisbane ’88 Expo.
openaire   +1 more source

The Geography of Diplomacy

2018
Abstract The fields of geography and diplomacy have traditionally been closely intertwined. Diplomacy is conventionally the conduct of statecraft in the nonviolent manifestations of external relations by a specific institution. These nonviolent manifestations can be variously merged with the use of armed force.
van der Wusten, H., Mamadouh, V.
openaire   +4 more sources

Diplomacy's Meltdown

Scientific American, 2011
In this article the author discusses aspects of climate change and the end of diplomatic communication between developed nations. He notes that developing nations are not to blame for stalled diplomacy as leaders of developed nations suggest, discusses the refusal of developing countries, such as China, to sign an international agreement to control ...
openaire   +2 more sources

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